davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
1000 STEEL WORKERS BACH.
Return to Work At East Youngstown,
Ohio, Plant.

Youngstown, OHIO, Nov. 29.-Nearly
a thousand men have entered the Cen
ter street gate of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company in East
Youngstown, according to OBJ eryers.
That mill entrance has been regarded
as the stronghold of the steel strik-
ers and has been the most heavily
picketed. Steel plant officials main
tain that coal shortage, not labor scar
city. is preventing opening of more de.
partments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
APPEALS FOR PEACE
Peace League Calls On Senate
To Ratify Treaty.
BY Country with Surprise and
Indignation.

New York, Nov. 24.-Settlement OF
differences over the peace treaty to
permit it's ratification as soon as pos
sible after the Senate reconvenes, is
urged in a statement issued by the
League to Enforce Peace, at the con-
clusion Of a special meeting Of the
executive committee.
Former President William II. Taft,
president of the league. presided.
Among other things the statement
says:
1.-THE deefat of ratification has been,
received by the country with sur
prise and Indignation. The people
want peace. They want peace and
they want a league Of nations to
guard the peace. Whose name it
bears, which party brand it wears.
they care not at all. They longed for
and expected ratification before ad-
Journment Of the Senate.
THE making of peace is no more a
party question than was the making
of war. The American people. with
out regard to party, stood behind the
"SA aAt NV udJ Va NiCIOEy. WtLl
like unanimity they now stand behind
the treaty.
Shall the small minority who OPP
pose a league of nations in any form
deIeat ratification? Shall fifteen
senators decide where America shall
stand in this world crisis? Eighty
senators have shown by their votes
that they favor the great principle
OF the league of nations. The late
of the treaty rests in their hands.
They have the votes. They have the
power. Theirs is the responsibility.
The failure to ratify the peace
treaty has encouraged social unrest
both at home and abroad. Europe
must have supplies or 1t will face
starvation and anarchy this winter.
Our farmers, cotton planters, live
stock raisers and manufacturers have
large surplus production which they
can market only in Europe. The
rates OF exchange already demon
strate the collapse of any national
credits. These credits. resting upon
commerce and International securi-
ties, are the foundation Of our con-
tinued prosperity and are vital to the
maintenance Of order and life in
Europe.
Men and women of America, this
Is your problem. Your interests. your
welfare. the honor and the future of
your country Are involved. Your will
Is the supreme command for the men
in Washington entrusted by your
votes with guiding the nation along
the paths Of peace and victory.
THE treaty should be ratified at
the earliest possible m after the
Senate December /. In
the name Of thousands of Americans
who have died to bring peace and end
war, and OF millions of Americans
who have toiled and sacrificed to that
end. We call upon the Senate to for
get prejudice and partisanship and
agree upon a resolution of ratification
couched in terms that will permit the
othe- signatories of the treaty to ac-
Quiesce in the conditions OF our ratt
hcation."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-oats, Dec.
7Ossc; May, 74Ac. Rye, Dec, SLANG
May, $1.5l&. Barley, Dec, s1.4s:
May, $1.33A.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Corn, No. 8
yellow, $1.50Q1.52; No. 3 white s1.4s
@1.45; No. 3 mixed, sI.42Ql.45.
Oats, No. Q white, IT'S 073hc; No. s
white, 71B @72B. Barley, choice 10
fancy, $1.42@1.46. Rye, No. 2, SLASH
Q1.41%. Flax, $5.00Q5.15.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Nov. 28.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stockyards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs.
1890; sheep, 5000; horses, s; ears.
459.
Steers. $7.60Q11.50; cows, s6.256
$50; calves. S5.5O@15.5O: hogs
S12.25012-S5; sheep and lambs, s5.0s
0$14.25.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Hogs receipts,
$4,000; top, $13.65; heavy, s13Q13.5e:
medium, S13.10Q13.65; light, $13@
$3.50.
Cattle. receipts, 2 10000; unsettled.
beef steers, medium and heavyweight.
choice and prime, S1S.7 rs @20.5a:
medium and good, $11.25@1S.65; COM
mon, $9@11.25; lightweight, good and
choice, $14-25G19.75 common aaa
medium, $7.75Q14.15.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Nov. B.-Butter, ex-
ira, Toe; extra firsts, SIC; first, 66e;
seconds, 65c; dairies, 49c; packing
stock, Id. Acc.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new eases
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out. per dozen, 73c: current re-
ceipts. rots out, S21.00: checks and
seconds, Ale. Quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. fat, 3 lba.
and over. 22c; thin, small, 12Q2ee:
stays and cocks. 13c; ducks, fat zee:
geese, fat, 18c; guineas, dog. S.:
spring chickens, all weights, zoe:
hens, over i lbs, Zoe; 3 to 4 lbs, l4s:
under 8, 10c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
War Hero Quits Tour.

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-The wife of the
wars greatest hero wants to 60
home to Tennessee. And SO Sergeant
Alvin c. York considered ~cance.ling
his speaking engagements to take his
little mountain wife back to the
Tennessee hills. away from the smoke
and CRIME OF the big cities which
physicians think contributed to her
present Illness with influenza. The
glory and acclaim which have greeted
Sergeant York. are not enough to per.
suade him to let his wife returu
alone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 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. 29.-Seixure
OF bituminous coal mines where
the owners do not show a DISPOSE
ton to cooperate in increasing
production, and use OF troops { %
protect all miners who desire to
work has been decided upon by
the government coal strike, II 10
stated officially.
In mines so seized the "a per
cent wage advance agreed upon by
the cabinet will be put into Inn
mediate effect, II was said.
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
has prevailed at all their meetings
and adjourned sine die. The oper.
stors issued a statement explaining
what had happened and the mine
workers, through John l.. Lewis, act
ing president, characterized the course
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-
pen negotiations but added, what is
The use, the government has tied our
hands"
With this fateful decision, 1t 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 mea taking over the mines
under the provision of the Lever act,
fixing the wage that shall be paid, and
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
means a fight with all organized la
Dor.
1t Is understood the cabinet in its
long session, considered all of these
possibilities and is determined to
force a showdown, which will deter
mine whether the government at
Washington is bigger and more power
full than any group within the gov
eminent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
Exit Reds: Americans Work.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 2S.-After %
foreign radicals had been arrested BY
federal troops and their influence re-
moved. the union coal miners of Car
NEVILLE. Wyo.. voted unanimously -
end the coal strike In that field ana
to return to work at once. Reports
hs1 been received from C~arneyvils
that the radicals were interfering with
the work at the mines and also weYs
preventing the return OF American
strikers who wanted to go hack "
their old Jobs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
RAIL STR KE MAY COME
Traffic Tieup Considered BY
Unions, Is Report.
Plan Said To Be Under Consideration
For Purpose Of Securing
Wage Raise.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-National leaders
OF the four great railway brotherhoods
held a secret session at which the
a general strike Of all railway work
ers In the United States be called De-
cember 4 to enforce demands for gen.
eral increases In pay was given seri-
u consideration according TO In
formation obtained from union railway
men. 1t was said by one union official
that many of the delegates who are
now in Cleveland went there with the
specific purpose Of forcing the general
committee to call the nationwide
strike.
1t became known that the Kansas
City local OF the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen had telegraphed ma
tional officials Of their organization
taking permission to call a strike of
trainmen and yardineL at once. 1t
was reported that the national Off
GERS replied in such a way as to leave
the question entirely open and subject
to the decision of local officials.
No Motions Yet Presented.
The union oTiciaIs in Chicago from
whom the information was obtained
stated hat 20 far as they were aware
the secret conference In Cleveland
had not yet reached the point where
resolutions or motions for the strike
actually had been presented. but that
the discussion concerning 1t, accord
ing to their information, was favor
able to the project and that the tie-up
could be expected within three days.
A similar announcement was made at
the convention of the newly organized
labor party here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
2.as4 Sacks Of Sugar Seized.

st. Louis. Nov. IA libel was
issued here by Assistant United States
Attorney Wheeler for 2.2S4 sacks OF
sugar. containing 100 pounds. which
is alleged to be held by a cold storage
company for a local manufactures and
wholesaler OF fruit preserves. sirups
and soda water. Wheeler holds. / n his
libel proceeding. the amount is in sx-
cess OF that which could be legitimate
II needed Tor manufacturing purposes
and charges that Il 10 being held for I
higher market,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
METEOR PLUNGES INTO LAKE.
Darling Pillar Of Flame and Earth
Tremors Brighten Many Cities.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-That a meteor of
tremendous size plunged into Lake
Michigan causing earth tremors felt in
a dozen southern Michigan cities and
sending a pillar of flame hundreds Of
feet into the air. which was visible for
a radius OF more. than so miles. was
the theory g%eenraily accepted in ex-
PLANTATION of the earth shocks which at
hrst were believed TO have been caused
by a terrific explosion at some indus
trial plant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
JAP SQUADRON TO FU CHOW.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Tha Japanese peace
delegation, In announcing that Japan
was sending a light cruiser and two
torpedo boats to Flu Chow. China, for
the protection Of Japanese subjects.
said instructions had been given the
commanders Of the squadron forbid
ding the landing Of marines or the use
OF arms. except In cas- OF absolute
necessity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 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 tAustria) 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.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

San Jose. Calf, Nov. 26.-Deeply
p~enitent because the dependents Of
Anton Schoembs. San Francisco de-
tective. have been robbed OF his sup
port, Floyd Lee Mcclure. who killed
Schoenbs. has offered to auction his
interstitfal glands to the highest bid.
der as . benefit for the widow and
children Of Schoembs. Mcclure had
been told that . business man had
written TO doctors at 8an Quentin
prison offering 10000 for the youth,
giving ~interstitial glands OF Z muir
dersr loon 70 be Hanged there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 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
Peru unless the political situation pre-
vents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
Food Given sy Prescription.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The feed
shortage in Petrograd now has be-
come SO acute that food is only dis
tributed upon prescriptions or physi-
clans, according to unofficial advices
to the State department from Helsipg,
fors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
URGES 100000 FOR ARMY.
General March Asserts Report Of $50,
Minimum Incorrect.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The opinion
Of the army general stan ard the adj
ministration is that a peace time army
of 100000 men is the minimum necss-
sary to care for the nations interest.
General March. chief o. stan. declared
correcting an Interpretation of his an
nual report, published previously.
which placed a minimum at 250.000.
General March emphasized that he
never had changed his estimate of
10000 is the smallest upon which to
rest tho military power Of the United
States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
Plants Closed BY Coal SHORTAGE.

Springfield, H., Nov. 1.-THE
Illinois Watch company and the
Sangamo Electric company, both con-
Germs employing 1000 men and we-
men, announced they would suspend
operation Thanksgiving until further
notice on account of the coal short
age,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
SECTION MEN GET NEW PACT.
Eight Home Basic D.y Established In
New Agreement

~s"N ''S"'" ~"~'~ ~ -~s"0fSVcu va
New Agreement.
Washington. Nov. c5.-A new wage
and working agreement has been
signed today between the Railroad ad-
ministration and officials OF the broth
erhood CT Maintenance OF Way EN-
ployes and Railway Sheet Laborers.
While demands Of the union were not
fully met the eight-hosr basis day was
established for track laborers and 9TH
ers OF that classification and time and
half pay after that hour was pro-
vid5d. most % the other employees
included under the agreement will re-
cetye time and a half overtime after
10 hours. Approximately 400. 900 men
are affected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
REPLY APPROVED IN MEXICO.
Papers Uphold carranza In Jenkins
Case Action.

Mexico City, Nov. 2J.-That Ameri-
con diplomacy has acted hastily and
without complete knowledge of the
facts Is the concensus of the editorial
opinion of the newspapers in Mexico
City. The Mexican governments re
ply to the demand of the United States
for the release Of NJ. Jenkins Is re-
garded as a prudent and energetic ex-
preston of public sentiment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
Denies Promise to Irish.

London. Nov. 2S--Premier Lloyd
George. speaking in the house of COM
mons. denied he had promised Presi-
dent Wilson to try to effect q settle
ment OF the Irish question.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
LADY AST0R IS ELECTED.
"seat Policy Won," Says SuceessfaH
Woman Candidate.

Plymouth, England, Nov. 29.-The
best policy" won, Lady Many Astor
newly elected member Of parliament
declared in an interview. although
we cannot say the best man won,' we
can say the best policy was vindi.
Gated" she declared, smilingly happy.
after her election to succeed to her hus-
bands place in had been an.
nounced officially.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04

Washington. Nov. 2S.--Mrr. Char.
iotte T. Evans, widow OF the late Roar
Admiral Robley d. Fighting Bob
evans. died at her homo here. aged
SO years. Interment will be tn ArL
ington national cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
German warshIps to Be destroyed.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The Supreme con-
Gil has decided all enemy warships
shall be destroyed except those to be
turned over to France and Italy in
compensation for their war losses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-04
D'AHNuNzIo TO QUIT FIuME.

Report Say Poet Has Agreed to With
draw Forces.
London, 0 2s.-itziiaa advicss
indicated Premier Nitti and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio have reached a tentative
compromise on Ffume and cara. The
proposal includes q .dignihed with
drnwai of tho posss forcos. accord
ing to the adv.ces.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
EcIIRTH EPISoDE-"THE PhAN'
TOMS TRAIL"

CouI-stirring adventure, love inter
oct and the cross-curTelts OF INTRIGUE
L,It i7cidents incurred IN the foufth
-. =. me .ense, gripping LaIhe
sf--aI. "tanus Up" watch VIII De
Ire..suteG a. the Lyric Iheater' MOI
ay N.Tcn ian. Inc At!e u C"S
.1,scde IS The Phantom iran.
Echo Delane has found hePSei
y .own from the b.in,i OF a pTecl9lce
= tbe rocly canyon below BY Ill
nan. the outlaw. AS the girl IS pu,hed
oyer ne preciDice ki!iA.an tAinS ahG
ices HAMS Up aaI ms cowboys sP-IGi-
.ag towards him. kil!man mares n n
escape just in time and hanGS Up
a.anes Ter the edge OF sWlh9Ihg
bridge where he can peer INTO ne
iepths.. Az he does so ne sees ECHo
hanging to 4 ledge on the cliI siLe.
With his lariet, Hands Up tries 20
.escue Echo from the very Jaws OF
death. As he hoists the SWIM ~!ig
form of the girl there Is Shoy' tht
rope sewers and the girl drops Ike
shot into swirling raplus TAR teIo".
Zero floats down the rapids over
the falls and is later rescued Uncoh-
scious by Indians camping at the
waters edge. An old warrior notices
the mark of the rising sun on the
girls forehead.
Hands Up in the meantime has IN
| stituted a frantic search for Echo and
arrives at the Indian camp, wnere ne
old Indian tells Hands Up that the
girl has not been seen.
Killman seeks the girl judith at the
Strange ranchhouse and tells her thaI
Echo is dead and that he Is going to
claim his reward for killing Echo'
namely, Judith's hand in marriage.
Echo escapes at the risk OF her lie
from the Inians, who pursue her up
the CANYON and as she leaps from
rock to rock Hands Up sees her. he
endeavcrs 10 save her and both are
in imminent danger now of falling IN
TO the hands of the redskins. There
Is a terrible battle and Echo, upoI
Hands Ups orders, rides away 10
help. But she goes straight INTO tn'
arms of Killman and his band: Late
Hands Up is rescued from the indian
nv the COWBOYS and learns th2' Ech'
is again i prisoner.
. At Falling Mountains, a rendez7ou
of the outlaws, it is decided 10 ran!
: the girl, the winner of the game. l.
take her for his Cwn. Echo Watche
4 the game with eyes of terror. STU
etto Steve, bandit, wirs her but
that moment Tampu, the Inca, enter
4 the doorway and speaks: fhe Sacre
I Sun Vir~in Sa'9r"s - he Prlnc
CT the 2iz.ng Sun. l viii ransom
i her"
They take the money, and the
' laugh at the Inca. Stllletto stew
PUSHES to overpower the girl.
4 At that moment the Phantom Rlce
3 appears and holds eff the bandits
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH HIM?

What shall we DO with him." is
the current question of the world.
The question that the allied nations
are asking each other and the i'm
portant question which is being dis
cussed daily az the Peace Conference.
What shall we Go with him" is
TO doubt the most timely moving
picture being shown today.
Mr.. Cilpin requests the Journal to
announce that ne has succeeded II
BOOKING this big picture for his The
atre for "Wednesday. April End.
The price of admission will be =
cents for adults and 20 cents for the
children under II.
Tickets will be on sale in advance
Remember the Theatre will seat only
ITS people, so get your ticket as
early as possible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-22
III 90

hs pC;rts CT his reviewers and r25cuH7
h. rlrl tn ra.uiLs now see ranuS
N ard his men approaching a-t Try
i'Ra names Up Cor-rC-tG the Ih-a-
tc~, Rider. He is about TO uEmask
inc rovste .ious individual when the
bandits unloose a gigantic rock which
bn~-Ia, Gown from the mountain side
ahove them. 1t crashes through the
root Of the bandits shack, pIHring
,I;,~-ru. n. Inc0, TO The floor.
The Phantom takes Echo il his
arr duricg the confusion and runs
swiftly INTO g ssage: Inc ePl3oG7
arIs as Hands Up tries TO follow.
Dallas, Tex, Mch. Is, 1919.
Editor Madison journal,
TaliuLah, La.
Dear Sir:
mere seems to be s9me slight
doubt in the minds of some people
rs he the exact nature and urgency
Of the Victory Liberty Loan.
Win on allow me to place the facts
ve.y briefly before your readers!
The Government spent all of the
Fourth Lean money before the last
ms allmeent was due from the pub
lie. It has beea borrowing billions
of dollars from banks during the last
few months 10 pay our war Geots,
and the time has arrived when that
money must be paid back to these
hanks.
! The money witch we are now
/ asked to lend is to pay for those
/ vast stores Of equipment and am
nunition, which scared the Germans
| stiff and made them realize they
were beaten. We are asked to pay
FOR the preparations that saved the
| thousands of American lives; for II
the Government had not run up this
bill our boys would be in the trenches
today.
This loan should be considered on
the terms of human lives, not per-
centages or any other consideration
for it will constitute a real test OF
Americanism. -,
II is a loan of Thanksgiving to Al
mighty God, to the men who suffered
. and died for us, and to a sane anc
enlightened government that kept u
ont of war as long as possible, an(
, then. being in it, brought US out IL
, a manner that will live for all TIM
: as a monument of courage and efh
, cheney. The loan is a thanksgiving
! for the preservation of cur nationa
r life. our business, our fortunes, on
. homes, all of which were threatened
r Why should l write more? Sue
; considerations inevitably must an
; neal to the heart and mind of ever
true man and woman.
: Fortunately the Government In
Q tends to make the Offering bear
d, very fair rate of interest. If 1t Dor
: no interest at all there would stl
! he enough red-blooded Americans
T This mart of the world to over-sut
9 subscribe it. AS it is, the Victor
a Liberty Loan is going over, and q
e ing over BIG.
g Yours for he Victory Liberty LOAF
FRANK VI. SMITH.
=, Federal District Directo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-03-22

The Police Jury, at a special meet-
ing last Thursday, passed a resolu-
ton calling the Taxpayers af the par.
ish to meet with them on the End OF
April to consider the adoption OF
resolution ordering an election to
ascertain whether or not the people
of the parish desire to issue bonds
for good roads or not. We are sure
that the movement will be unanimous
in the parish, but the Police Jury is
anxious to have a large crowd or
that day, and a circular letter is
being mailed to every taxpayer II
the parish requesting him to attend
Also Mr.. Duncan Buie, of the State
Board of Engineers has promised tt
be present on that date.