davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
KENTUCK GOES WET
Eighty -Four Counties Give Five
Huajrsi and Fear Majority

Hr.t5rsi and Fc!F Malei-ls
Lou:svige, Ky, Nov. with
complete unofficial returns giving
Edwin T. Marrow, Republican, q
Fmajority Of slightly less than 30
boo votes over Gcvenor James D..
|Black, Democrat, in Tuesdays GU
bernator;al election, interest yes
eerday turned to the contest as re-
CARDS the state wide prohibition
amendment.
Of the 100 counties in the State,
81 showe;! complete unofficial re
burns last night. giving the vets
\ majority of 56l> votes. At the Of
|icei Of the Kentucky Anti-Saicon
League It was said that ''as the
! Remaining thirtT-six counties I'M
heard from are "dry" there was no
kcubt that the amendment would
be carried BY a 5000 majority
Out of the 81 counties heard from.
b gave "wet' majority Of 81
| Al. The remaining 81 gave
! dry" majority of 32.2S5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

almost exhausted from a rock ove1i
which great seas were breaking
and four others were taken from
the water after half hours battle
with the waves. Search for the
missing is being continued. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
FOUR SAILORS DROWN
cstrCyer Longs Boa! Turns lifi."
in Narraganse!t Bay II
Gale

Newport, r. l., Nov. -Four
|ailors probably were drowned
yesterday when a naval launch con-
eining nine men from the destroy
b Long capsizcd during gale. IN
tarragansctt Bay. Seaman Ar
bur II. Shannon was rescued when
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

afforded from the emergency
brought about by the stoppage of
coal production.
The governor declared that re-
sponses to his appeals for volunteers
to work the Kansas coal mines are
coming in rapidly.
1.-The, people know" his statement
asserts, that this is not in any sense
a strike breaking ENTERPRISE
Il shall use the power OF the State"
the governor said =" for only one pur-
pose, to relieve the coal famine and
to protect the lives of those engaged
in carrying out this EFFORT
Every department Of human life
is bound up in this ISSUE" the state
ment declared. .,-.>-,..-.-.~... ...
Every industry and private occupa-
ton which government is organized
to SUI port is affected by 1t and the
challenge Of. those who would bring
upon us this catastrophe is a challenge
to governments: So far as Kansas is
concerned, the government is going
to accept the challenged" -, -
The governor asserted that the
people of Kansas are interested in
seeing a just settlement Of the con-
troversy between the miners and the,
operators, but they see no reason why
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
COLLEGE, | Il 'N n As
.STR|kEb!REA
Pennsylvania University :EhspWii;
ages. Students 70 Serve n En-
p|oyers In Curling Labor.

8: 49,. ! * :.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov: 2s.-The
University Of Philadelphia has quail
fled for especially large endowments
from private individuals by its off,
Gals endorsing plan to enroll STU
dents by a strikebreaking army, to
be used whenever necessary.
Dean johnson Of the Wharton
school, and affiliate Of the university,
said the pledge that certain Of the
university students have placed before
their fellows for signature meets with
my heartiest approval.
1T was a. patriotic impulse" he de-
clared, that led to the formation of
this pledge, and should the university
boys generally sign it, as I believe
they will, we should have another
evidence Of their devotion to their
country"
It is stated that addresses will be
made to all classes in the university
explaining this trikebreaking stunt
and the patriotism of the students
will be appealed to that they will en-
list in the army of Defense"
This movement is in line with the
refusal several years ago, Of officers
of the Wharton school to permit Pres
ident Gompers to address the students
on trade unionisn1 after a group Of
them forwarded an invitation to the
A. F. of L. executive.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
HANDS ARE TIED
:: BY COURT ORDER
Judge Anderson's First |njunc-
. ton Still Applies and
Miners Cannot Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-While
the court ordered Acting President
Lewis and other officials to annual
the miners strike order-which was
passed by a convention of miners,
the first injuncttoH which was aimee
both at the officers and the IN n1bers,
remains in full force and effect, and
will continue so until set aside either
by Judge Anderson or higher court.
While the court might not attempt
to punish an individual miner for re-
fusing to work, that individual could
be punished for contempt of court if
he asked another miner to desist from
working. or If he attended union
meeting at which it was agreed not
to work, or if he did any other thing
with one or more persons that would
aid what the; government and Judge
Anderson term Conspiracy"
At the present time the miners Of
ficials and the coal owners are ne
gotiating a new agreement in this
city and the injunction will be most
convenient weapon to check the
slightest indication of strike agitation,
although it is ineffective in compell-
ing the coal miners to dig coal and
every effort is being made to have
wage agreement quickly reached be-
tween the miners officials and the
coal owners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
BRITISH MINERS !:
!. WANT J ! NATION | !! ! J TO
/: / run COAL. MINES
VIII Be Made Political Issue,
Lloyd George Against ): ! j.. !.
Unions Are Determined !: :

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The. gov
eminent has declined to favor the ma
tionalization of British coal mines and
this question is rapidly becoming a
leading political issue.
Last August Premier Lloyd George
announced his opposition to natinal-
ization and favored state control I'M
der private ownership with the miners
given voice in the management. At
the annual meeting of the British
Trades Union Congress, last Septem-
Der, Lloyd Georges plan was rejected
by the emphatic vote Of 4,47S,000 to
$4,000. The unionists were not i'm
pressed with the offer to give the
miners a voice in the MANAGEMENT of
the mines. -. d
That's about all we would have
a voice." said one delegate. :;
The parliamentary committee Of the
congress and President Smile of the
British Miners Federation, presented
the views of the congress to Lloyd
George, who now reaffirms his prev
ious declaration.
For years British trade unionists
This was not vitalized until the gov
eminent recently established coal
industry commission to investigate the
entire problem Of coal production,
Justice Sankey was named chairman
OF this board, which included Presi-
dent Smillie and Secretary Hodges Of
the British Miners Federation, four
other laborites and an equal number
Of coal owners.
The commissions hearings were sem
satlonal because of the amazing prof
it's the coal owners have made. It
was also developed that many dukes
and lords, with vast annual incomes
through coal royalties, can show no
title Of these lands In some cases
the dukes and lords could not give the
commission the faintest idea of how
these coal lands came into the pos
session of their families.
The coal commission divided in its
report. The coal owners favored state
control under private ownership while
Justice Sankey and the laborites stood
for NATURALIZATION, The latter two
elements, however,, divided :, on the
question of compensation, the miners
opposing the right Of the coal owners
to receive compensation where their
titles are in doubt. Justice Sankey
taVorss compensation to all coal own
ers, and takes his stand on the Eng
fish law that possession is nine
points,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

There is the fascinating spirit Of
youth in the merry musical comedy
"Oh Look,'' in which the Dolly Sisters
are the stars. These attractive sisters
will be at the I.yceum theater for
fortnight engagement, beginning
Sunday. November 2Oth, with a. We'd
nesday matinee.
"Oh Look' is described as a smart
successor to those other delightful
New York musical comedie, Nobody
Home Every Good Eddie" leave 1t
to Jane" "Oh, Boy" "Oh. Lady,
Lady," which were given the public
by the producers of ooh Look"
The story of "Oh Look" is real and
amusing, and tells Of the adventures
of Stephen Baird, who is a young man
of social standing having a gold mine
that seems to have no gold, but
Baird has little money; in fact, his
capital becomes reduced to 25 Gems.
He -is-engaged to wed a girl whose
.rsother disapproyed of him on account
of his poverty BY accident, Baird
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
TEACHERS NEED
AT[E +!
Massachusetts, Teachers Fed
GRAFTON Concludes That This
Is Lowest Living Salary

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-A school
teacher needs a salary Of $1,S12 year
and efficiency in her work, and pro-
vide for old age, is the conclusion Of
a committee appointed by the Mas
sachusetts. teachers federation to
study this question
It was shown by figures, that a.
teacher who had salary of $500 a
year in 1897 needed salary of $1,325
a year in 1917. to secure an equiva-
lent share of the things of life. Since
1917 the advance in the cost of liv-
ing has scared to new heights, maxi
ing the estimated $1,S12 a conserva-
tive figure.
The chairman of the committee de-
clared that at the present time many
teachers in the state begin on SAL
airy of only $3.50. He said that up to
a comparatively recent period one
Massachusetts, city was paying it's
young teachers $3.50 a year-"a prac-
tice which was not stopped until the
state board of education called at
tention to it's illegality.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

the industrial life of the state should
be periled while the opposing sides
thicker over the distribution of a
human necessity"
but once and for ALL. the state
1nent continues, lit must be under
stood that the powers of the state now
summoned into action for the pro-
lection Of it people, are above and be-
yond those Of any association or or
ganization, whether of capital or in
dividuals."
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 81
Gov. Frederick d. Gardner of
Missouri announced tonight that
unless the federal government
takes action to end the soft coal
strike by tomorrow he will issue
call for q meeting OF the. gov
errors of all local producing
states to be held either at St.
Louis, Chicago or Indianapolis, to
discover means of getting coal
mined.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

HERE is "A STAUNCH OUTFIT.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-
The Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
local here, with a membership Of
5000, has had just nine men who
have gone back. We consider that
a. fair showing. II. M. Donovan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

meets a man who, on q short acquaint-
ance, takes liking to him and forces
a big roll Of counterfeit money on him.
AS if by magic, Bairds' luck changes
and countless people, seeing his wad,
shove cash and checks upon him in
exchange for shares in his western
gold mine. There are many amusing
developments but in the end success
and love triumph for Baird
The Dolly Sisters. who are the toasts
of Broadway, are so popular that their
engagements are usually limited to
New York. But so many requests were
received to have them appear in a few
of the large cities in the country, that
it was decided to present them in "Oh
Look" this season. These twin twink
ling stars are always described as
dainty and charming, with a seeming
touch of the Orient about them that
makes them thoroughly captivating,
and they have become more popular
each season that they have appeared
before the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
RADICALS SENTENCED FOR
! INCfT|NC WINNIPEG RIOTS

WINNIPEG, Nov. 27-Convicted on
charges Of rioting and unlawful as
sembly: during the general strike
here last Spring, Joe Moss was today
sentenced to two years at hard labor
IN the penitentiary. Henry Gourk, a
returned soldier, was given three
months in the provincial Jail, Michael
krael two years in the penitentiary
and Thomas S. Zoapriski one year in
the provincial Jail on the same charge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

Mems and Boys 0vercoats
Largest Stocks at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
: PUSSYF00T' JOHNSON
HAS,. EYE REMOVED

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The right eye
Of William E. (Pussy-foot) johnson,
the American prohibition worker and
organizer OF the Anti-Saloon league,
was successfully removed tonight.
Physicians in attendance explained
in a bulletin issued after the opera
ton that removal of the eye was
necessary to save his left eye and also
that the pain could not have been re-
lieved otherwise.
Mr.. Johnson's eye was injured on
Nov. 10, when he was dragged from
platform by students while he was
making a prohibition speech.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
Stars In Putting 1t Over ).
At the 0rpheum Next Week

One OF the most
talked of and surely
one of the most salts
flying acts in vaude-
Vile today, Putting
It Over will headline
the Orpheum show
for the coming week,
starting Sunday af-
'o2'noon: this musical
comedy act is pre-
Sonted by the soldier
stars and chorus from
the famous musical
comedies, "You Know
Me, AL and Lets
Beat It" and Isl Gre
a:in@ no end of COM
ment and pleasure
over the Orpheum
Circuit. The other six
acts will be Billy Nc
Dermott, the famous
comedian who calls
himself "the only sur
Vivor of Coxey's
army: Long Tack
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29
GOVERNORS MOVE
TO: OBJ AIN. FUEL
IN COAL STATES
Allen to Use Power Of Kansas
to Relieve Famine, Protect
Mine Workers,

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 27.-Declar-
it is the duty Of the government 20
protect the people whose welfare is
dependent upon it, Gov. Henry j. AL
len tonight in formal statement an
nounced that the state lis brought
to the pass Of using all it's power to
protect the people. whose suffering
will be unspeakable unless ca!ief is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

Sam and his spectacular
James
Dutton
Huber Stein Phillips
ne singers Bell Ollie
Deamnd two girls novelties
show and that will deserve the
extraordinary ~M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-29

WOMEN CLERKS PICKET.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. '2S.-Women re-
tail clerks are among the pickets for
500 striking retail clerks, who are
demanding better working conditions.
Large department stores are involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
PLAN BIC so. CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. Do
An international advertising campaign
in which thousands Of dollars will he
spent in heralding the advantage
possessed bv California, and espec-
tally Southern California, which makes
it an ideal manufacturing Industrial
location, will he conducted prior to
the Pan-American Trade Convention
which will be held here sometime next
May, following the Pan-American
Trade Convention in San Francisco, at
which hundreds of business men from
all parts of the world will be in at
tendance. Plans for the big confer
ence are now being laid by the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Foreign
Trade club of this city.
All industries and associations in the
United States, interested in overseas
commerce will be asked to helD make
the conference a success. Pacific coast
chambers of commerce, as well as for
eign trade organizations will probably
send assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
PACIFIC COAST LOOKS
GOOD TO SAIORS
by Associated Press J

SANTA BARBARA. Cliff. Aug. &c.
Fully so per cent of those of the
enlisted men of the Pacific fleet who
will obtain discharges about October
! want to he discharged on the Pacific
coast, instead of being sent to the city
in many cases on the eastern sea-
board where they enlisted.
This estimate was made by 1t 7. F.
Riddle, chaplain of the flagship New
Mexico, who based his statement en-
advice sought from him bv men who
will be given discharges.
"This is unusual" said the chaplain,
"and fine compliment to the Pacific
coast. 1t shows the men like the west
and the treatment they have received
here"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
FAVORABLE REPORT
Continued From Page II

Washington it was advised by Chief
Engineer Davis, to draft its bill SO as
not to call directly for an approprla-
ton. Thoroughly familiar with con-
ditions in congress he thought that
this was the one way to success, The
committee followed his suggestion in
its draft of the bill. The Secretary
Of the Interior has approved the draft.
Unfortunately the Secretary of the
Treasury objects to the financial fea-
ture. This is the one serious obstacle
that faces the bill; but those familiar
with conditions in Washington would
agree that the prosnect for the pas
RECT APPROPRIATION is infinitely
better than the propect Of passage for
one that carries a direct appropriation.
The very excellent and comprehen-
aive rlan Of DR.. Elwood Mead relat-
ing to the Mesa settlement is sub
iect to the handicap that 1t requires
a direct appropriation of $30,000,000
Should it be substituted for the kett-
ner bill what would be its chance Of
passage bv congress that to save a
few millions, cut down the appropria-
tion for rehabilitation of wounded sol
diers so close to the bone the Pres
ident returned the bill to it with his
veto saving that the sum was insuffi-
cient to ray The salaries of the need
ed experts?
The committee of Fletcher, Davis
and Black has been appointed by the
President, without doubt, to look into
the feasibility of some arrangement
pending tie construction of an all
American canal, whereby the Ameri-
cans owning Mexican lands who have
been evading their just payments in
support Of the present irrigation syS-
tenn should be brought to book. If the
protection chat these -profiteers now
enjoy through the contract that was
entered into by the original irriga-
ton company with Mexico was modi-
field by that government so that they
would ne compelled to pay their share
Of urkeep and maintenance Of the ca
nal system the deep satisfaction with
which this would be viewed by In
pcrial valley people would be almost
equal to the joy with which they
would meet the passage of the all
American canal bill.
1t won't be necessary to fix prices
if we fix the proflteers.-Greenville,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
DLITICS MAX ES AFRAID
EAR'S BRAVEST MAN
(By Associated Press

|LOCKPORT, N. Y, Aug 26.-Franls
|affney, called by General McHale
be Second bravest man in the war"
|ants nothing Of politics. He has de-
|ined designation by the Democrats
|r member Of the New York State
|gislature. Gaffney is chief of police
the local manufacturing plant, en-
|oying 1900 men and says he is sat
fed with his Job. His greatest ex-
Jolt in the war was the capture, SIN
|e-handed, of "a Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

FRESNO. Calf. Aug 26.-Pas-
and freight trainmen employ
ed here bv the Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific voted to day to strike at three
o'clock today in protest against dis
charging union members in Los An
geles for refusing to handle cars non
union men placed on the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

China realizes that the League will
rant justice to every nation strong
lough to win it in a fair fight
feenville( S. c. Piedmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
|. A. DOCKS AND
Continued from page one.)

with shipments and the postal auth
critics working feverishly to reroute
mountain Of mail by motor truck
and boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

Under the leather porfiteers' plan
to educate the public to %25 shoes,
many of US would be forced to grow
up in ignorance.-N. Y. World.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26
(Bv Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Aug. 26.-
The Los Angeles Railwy company has
requested the employees now working
to name committee to confer With
the company about the reinstatement
cf strikers. The company had prev
iously announced it would re-employ
the strikers only as new men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 2G.--
\ crowd stoned Pacific Electric can
loaded with stipyard employees. Win
dows were shattered but none Of the
men seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-26

1t won't be necessary to fix prices
if we fix the profiteers.-Greenvile,
Is. c. Piedmont.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Local Ne,us

DIR. G. n. Spivak left for an extend
ed eastern trip in the interest of the
Jewish Consumptivcs Relief society.
He will visit st. Louis on his way
East to have conference with the
leaders of the J. c. r. $. in that city
and arrange for the annual meeting
OF the organization which will be held
in st. Louis in 1910.
The L.atlieS' Auxiliary of the J. G
II. 3. Of Springfield. Mass. will eele.
brate Its 10th anniversary Feb. 10Th.
Dr. Spivak mls been invited to attend
this affair.
lie will spend some time in New
York. The manager of the New York
office will be changed. Isaac Spec
tersky who filled this office. has been
appointed Special Collaboration and
Racial Advisor on Americans of Jew
ish Origin by the Government. DR..
Spivak will also visit Newark. Boston.
baltimore and Philadelphia.
DIR. VIM. &. Friedman will leave Jan
18th to attend the annual meeting of
The National Jewish hospital which
will be held at the Biltmore hotel. Jan.
10. Tie expects to return Jan. 23rd.
Dr. c. F. Kauvar. who has been in
the cast as delegate 10 the Jewish
Congress, which met in Philadelphia
reached Denver Thursday.
The patients of the J. c. II. s. had
n very pleasant evening. Jan. list. An
unusually interesting picture was
shown. n sketch was presented by the
nurses and refreshments were served
The jewish League OF Mercy turned
over sS2.OO moro to the Rcd Cross
society thru its president. l.. Monash
Progress club held its annual elec-
tion Wednesday The same Officers
were reelected.
President Judge Ira c. Rothgcrber.
vice-President. Or. Haskell Cohen !:
secretary. Walter NJ. Appel: treasurer.
ID. F.. Harlem; directors. who We're
elected for a term of three years were
Walter NJ. Appel. NJ. d. Barnett. Isidor
.Amtcr. Louis Isaacson. d. +. Harlem
Ira g. Rothgcrbcr, and Max Gold
baum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
sHELTERING HOME NOTES.


Harmony Lodge held memorial SER
vices Sunday Dec. %, for departed
sisters and brothers. Services were
conducted by Julius Eisenberg.
The sum collected for the Shclterine
Home was 5000. Those contributing
were:
A. Grossn,an. S1.OO: NJ werdcsheim
$500; PHI. Hertz; $1.OO; y Fine, $1.O0 /:
I. Rabinovitz. s1.OO: l.. Langfelde,,
800; l. Z:Smond, s1.Go; Sol. Weiss.
800; Il. Marion. 800: $. Goldshack-
er, S1.0O; B. Feldman, S1.OO ID. Mall
bin. $1.0O: Mrs. c. Epstein. 81 co; Il.
fcbovitz, 800; l. Hollender. S1.OU !:
Mrs. ]. Flower, 500; J Levy, Si.oO I;
Louis Engel.s $1.O0.
The children at the Home appreciate
the many little acts of thoughtfulncss
of their numerous friends.
Mr.. a. Al8ryany a representative of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. re-
paired the machines at the Home and
was kind enough to leave bottle OF
oil and six packages of needles.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Straus sent shoes and
clothing. and several pieces of white
silk, large enough to make collars for
the girls.
Mrs. S. Grimes sent books for boys
and books and hankerchiefs fer the
girls, also box of candy.
Mrs. wm. Goidstcin and Mrs. II.
Langcr called at the Home laden with
goodies, which included two cakes.
three dozen oranges and one bushcl ap-
pies. y
The donation received from the nec-
dlcwork guild consisted of is under
shirts, three pairs underdrawcrs. two
underskirts, two night gowns, % pairs
OF stockings and 20 towels.
Mr. Lustig proprietor of the Den
yer Maid Garment Co." donated the
making of twenty-four pairs of bloom
ers. to the home.
Mrs. L. Becker and Mrs. IIenochs-
berg sent the children seven dozen
handkerchiefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Judelowitz cele-
brated their silver wedding annivcr-
sary and their daughter. Sophie's wed
ding by sending the children ice cream
cake and oranges.-.A. F. G.