davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

~ WASHINGTON, Nov lO-Labor leaders predicted today
that international officers of United Mine Workers of Amer
ica meeting at indianapolis would off the coal strike
as directed by Federal Judge Anderson the legal con-
sequences might be- One of the sppsmen for
ganzaton said he doubted acting President Lewis and his
associates had the they had the inclination
comply with the mandate
The strike ordered by delegate in the
event the operators refused grant demands the spokes
man said and Lewis merely carried instructions ordering
the strike. The convention must call II off,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
CAMP PROBE BEGINS,

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Nov, 10.-Before i
subcommittee headed by Representative
Mckenzie. OF Illinois. the congressional
investigation of methods employed in
building Camp Grant, began here this
morning, Subpoenas had been issued
Tor contractors and for army officers
who supervised construction Of the can
tonment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
35 HELD AT AKRON.

AKRON, o.. NOV, 1O.-Thirty five al
leged Russian reds are being held in
county jail here today awaiting de-
portation proceedings following a raid
yesterday ON meeting in labor hall.
TWO hundred men attending the meet
ing we're questioned, but only 30 were
held
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

baeIl asked number of times today,
and II sou want an answer YOU will
have TO assemble the council"
IN order to obtain more American
coal that is needed for emergencies,
Canada must adopt restrictions on the
use Of cool similar to those in effect
IN the United States. This statement
was made today by the railroad ad-
nlinlstfatlon's central coal committee
after members had read the complaint
In the Canadian house OF commons by
] u. Reid minister Of railways, that
mtxens Of Alberta We're suffering from
lack uf fuel.
Canadian production is small, COM
mlttee members said, and consequently
the pinch OF the strike was felt in that
couhtry Immediately after shipments
ceased
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
JURY DIsAGREEs

TULSA. Okla, Nov. District
Judge Redmon Cole today dismissed The
jury in tho case against Charles Krei-
ger, charged with dynamitiag the Edgar
Pew home here Oct. -, 1917, when they
failed to reach an agreement. The Jury
had been out sincs early Saturday after
noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK, Nov lO.-Unfilled or
diers OF the United States Steel corpora :
tion ON Oct, 81 were 6,472,6ss tons. ac.
cording to the corporations monthly
statement, issued today. This Is an in
crease of 1sS,030 tons, compared with
theiorders on Sept. 30.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
FAHEY TO CHICAGO

j. j. Fahey, formerly conmereIaf
agent for the Big -Four railroad with
headquarters at Memphis. and later
commercial agent at st. Louis. has been
transferred to Chicago, where he will
serve In the same capacity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
TWO MORE ARRESTED.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov lO.--Fed-
eral officers took two more Russians.
alleged radicals, into custody In East
Youngstown today, OF the 81 arrested
previously, only three have been re-
leased
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
MINERS WILL DEFY COURT
EXPECT ORDER TO
CALL OFF STRIKE
WILL BE IGNORED
BULLETIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov l0-The general committee os
the United Mine Workers of America which met here today to
take action on the mandatory injunction Of Federal Judge Ander
son. demanding that the strike order be rescinded before
tomorrow was still in session o'clock this afternoon and no
ntinaon of what the action Of the would be was
given out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
Weather Forecast

Clearing weather fol-
lowing showers, with
colder temperature.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
Several Hundred
Cars of Coal Here;
Relieve Situation

! The coal situation at Memphis was
| much improved Monday, according tc
| George Roach. vice. chairman OF the
Memphis district operating committee
! In charge Of the local distribution oil
| coal for the regional fuel committee OF
| Atlanta. Several hundred cars Of GOA
have been delivered during the past few
days to local companies most in need oil
fuel, he said, There were 24l cars OF
coal in the Memphis yards Monday not
yet awarded for delivery, snd additional
day.
coal oTdSrs scid had sioSs SseP ed ressSs.inF t9e Z
Il II rsi,rGas dts,asts' sa' An the cteEdontF tS e
'ysrds N,ckeS Of y i. Contractstmte;eo; m En-
hSd about FeasIy iso mt easy, ws9s sns
laid off ] short
age of c com
pany 81 S, Russell MARTINI how
tn . A have
1enSdOrfS,,,i:: :; Z; I:
Bankers E,en
, House in Memphis. I'd.
Estab. 1868. e
r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

Memphis, Nov. 10, 1919.
Tempera ture--------
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
This beautiful gown 10 built Of gray
tuiis over silver cloth with floral
decoration Of chiffon and ribbon IN
rose shades.

unobtrusivc combination ms that gives
tho best results.
For the gray suede sh"es-nnd
good many are In cvidcnc. for after.
noon wcnr-thcrc nrc buckles Of steel
beads mounted on n rrny suede
foundation. with patch "f gray
suede showing insii. III. bnnd os
shining steel beads.
There are some attractive new bend
slippers. with straps across the instep.
These come In both black and bronze.
beaded In steel and brown or bronze
beads. They also come In gray suede.
with steel beads.
There arc also buckles for after.
noon shoes Of natural leather mnde OK
black enamel and stec! beads. and
some of black enamel and rhinestones
fot evening slippers.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
NEW JET AND STEEL BUCKLES
Decorations fer The Different CoIors
u Footwear Worn In Afternoon
and Evening.

Ornamental buckles are in vogue
Tor afternoon and evening shoes and
clippers. and the shops are showing
most tempting assortment Of them.
One Of the most unusual-although
- no means freakish-of the evening
slipper buckles IL the beaded one.
That does not mean that an elaborate
1eeign IL worked out in colored beads.
II means that buckle Is formed OF
row after row Of small beads fas-
tened snusiy on a stiffened form.
Jet and steel bead buckles nre worn
% black slippers and on bronze and
brown slippers buckles of tiny brown
beads are worn.
Sometimes. too a design is worked
INTO these bead buckles. but II Is only
two-tope design--black and steel.
bronze and brown beads. ct some such
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
FOR THE WOMAN WHO SEWs
When MAKING Aprons Use Flat Seams
Then There VIII Be No Right
or Wrong Side.

When you make aprons, use tailored
fiat seams stitched on both sides ike
you see In mems shirts. This VIII
mean that there will e. no right OF
wrong side and the apron will have
double wear.
In patching garment. do not use
new material II you can help 1t, MS
II will only strain the old material
around It. II partly worn pieces are
not handy. use thinner material. Be
sure the warp Of the patch runs the
same rs the material.
To remove stain from n prickeo
finger when the blood has fallen on
silk material. take a few inches
of white sewing silk in the mouth
moi.tep it. roll 1t into ball and rno
the blood spot easily. The stain VIII
disappear.
Always use coarse thread for sew
ing on buttons II does not show, 10
stronger even than double fine thread
and does not take so much time.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

Brabham. and Aonetta-are highly
resistant to root knot. Therefore.
whenever the planting Of cowpeas on
6elds that are or may be infested by
the cause Of root knot 10 contemplat.
ed. special care should be taken to
plant only the Iron, Brabham. or No
META varieties.
0s ours o. SEED.
10 be certain Of having seed Of
these. the supply OF which II limited.
farmers should take steps to procure
them at once. II II Of paramount i'm.
portancs that unmixed seed Of these
varieties be secured. II Iron. Brab-
ham. or Monetta seed mixed With
those Of susceptible varieties. such A.
Taylor. Whippoorwill. or Early But.
are planted on infested land which
contains the eelworms. considerable
losses may follow. In addition. the
nematotles will be largely II.
creased BY having favorable cowpea
plants on which to live. and. conse.
quently. subsequent crops planted on
the same land arc moro subject to h.
jury. Many so-called failures Of the
resistant varieties to Withstand root
knot are due to planting mixed seed.
Al far AZ practicable. obtain seed
from local sources. Such seed seem
to be as well. II not better adapted.
than those brought In from other -.
giona.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
MOTOR TRUCKS PART
OF FARM EQUIPMENT
Purchase Of Vehicle Not War.
ranted on Ordinary Farm.
One Man and Team % Al havllNO
Necessary 20 Market Produce In
% oayo-Woris 0iser,bUte1
Throughout Year.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculsure)
A preliminary study toward detee.
mining whether or not Q motor truck
~ part of the farm equipment would
no profitable In the cosn.heat states.
indicates that under present conditions
the purchase Of truck II not war.
rnnteti on the ordinary grain and live
stock farm. Only ~ It makes possible
the elimination Of some horses II the
practice proh)able. On 200 farms
stocked. ranging In size from 100 acres
to nearly a section. one man and team
do NIL the hauling necessary to market
produce In 80 days and the work 10 -
distributed throughout the year that
the use Of the truck would not make
possible the salc Of any horses. Farm.
ers within reach by motor truck OF
large cities where better prices obtain
FOR live stock and possibly grain might
ne justified In buying truck. but even
In such cnscs II IL probable that hiring
the hauling done by custom truck
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

)nure. mixed cowpcas answer
be and are to be had at .
than single varietics. ne
will II a good general pur
land perhaps II more general
than any other sort. The
lone Of the highest yicldera,
forage and for seed. and II
b a wide range Of conditions.
y varieties, the Early Buff.
Whippoorwill. and Early
sorts and Croft are most
The later varieties are bet.
Ted for forage and better
Southern conditions. The
and medium late varieties
clay, Unknown. or Wonder.
Ripper, and Black.
Suitable for Food.
the sorts most suitable for
the varieties Of Blackeye.
allivant. Conch. and some Of
der varieties.
- varieties Of cowpeas are
attacked BY eelworms or
p, which infeat most Of the
pills In the South and cause
Of many crop plants and
10 plant such varieties on
)oted with the nematods IL q
= practice. since they will
. prematurely or produce
Be, and will permit the nema.
reproduce to such an extent
next crop may be more ~
nmaged than the first. Ger
PastieA, however. the Iron.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
bt 1918 Crop Harvested
)ed 10 Reported Much
es Than Normal.
IS OF IMPORTANCE
slll 10 Coed General pur.
I and 10 Mere Generally
D Than Any othsr-
be 10 Nigh Yielding.

m the United States Depart.
6ont Of Agrscul!urs.)
b to take stock Of the seed
(1es Of cowpeas desired and
quotations and samples.
aty Of the 1918 crop Of COW.
bested for seed II reported
than normal. II II hardly
lat prices will be much low
hose prevailing now.
k1ety to DO selected 10 OF
ortance. depending not only
but on the use to be made
|bp. Where tho crop II de-
(1orage or turning under for
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
use OF TRIMMINGS
Decorations Are Not In as HiQh
Favor az Formerly.
3aves More Anxiety for the Homo
orsssmaksr In Obtaining the
Desired Lines.

Trimmings on dresses were once
much like the garnishes added by
hotel cooks to their most elaborate
dishes-little dabs OF ribbon. braid or
beads-lemon skin. parsley or paper
frills-that had nothing to do with
the structure Of dress or dish.
OF late years We have got away from
this way Of adding trimmings to
clothes and hats. and although ut first
thought It might seem that the home
dressmaker's task was thereby light.
sned. II has not always worked that
way. For with tho absence Of trim
ming more depends on the structural
Tine Of the dress and the bungier in
dressmaking can never achieve good
line. II takes real talent and skill
whether the one who does II be a
famous French dressmaker or an over
worked. tired mother. who Is said to
have good luck" or natural knack"
Of making her childrcn's clothes.
II you are sure that you can achieve
beauty and distinction Of line in tho
dresses you attempt to make at home.
then don't have any trimming. But II
you are less sure Of your skill. make
the best use Of the few trimmings
that are still permitted.
Once you could have added how
of ribbon almost anywhere on a dress.
% q trimming. apparently. but. In fact.
10 cover up some quicker In the max.
Ing Of the dreas. Belts covered mul'
titudc Of sins In the way skirt and
bodice met at the waist. But now
belts are mere aftesthcushts. II we
have them at all. But there still are
some devices that help.
A design Of braiding in the same
color n the skirt. some four or nve
inches wide. applied few inches from
the bottom Of the skirt. either all
around or merely At the panels. adds
enormously.
Although fringe has worn out Its
welcome In some quarters because It
has been used too persistently. II II
still one Of the most effective trim
miugs the home dressmaker can pos.
sibly use. II Il easy TO apply and It
gives weight to the edge Of the dress.
Wooden embroidery IL one Of the CT.
tremely gootl.looking trimmings. The
embroidery II usually In some rich
contrasting color and adds much spirit
10 Q plain dark dress. But It II not
the easiest thing In the world to work
b wool. To help you In this respect
here II wool embroidery on a thin net
foundation that can be applied to the
place desired with exactly the same
good result that you would get II you
worked the stitches directly on the
fabric.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
Truck Used BY Dairy Farmer In Gas
tern New York Where Roads
are Particularly Coed.

owner would be more economlca!
With regard to truck farms. the o!toe'
ton Is somewhat different. Whers
produce IL taken to market on a.
average Of two or three times . week
throughout the year the use OF truck
makes II possible to get on with fs"es
horses. This makes the use Of truck
more desirable than on general nsns
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

s,raiul. Plated Tunie.
4 fnvorits fashion Is tins stra'ens
matted iunic.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
grnrts cbR.

Dab Bel Den iesigen teurcn SbIt.
preiien elmer Iider Oeu Rueen bat,
0ebt aus elmer HoHridt aus On.
tario, Gal, berpor, no @iniam
2aiOlam BON iciner 10 IcreS 81.
trouen.Gnlagc in eincm Sabre $685..
900 reinen 8rofit madtc. 8itro.
men iiberbaupt briugen lett uieI
@elo elm, un0 ib6tt man Sen lin.
ios bon fl 3itronen. 9 erianOtbdu.
fern in Californian ouf tdaIif
100000. Grht tr0itlit 5u lcIen
fir Die &%oniimentcn Der 3itronen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atlantic Lobos OIL Co Pr. la5 1i5
oO common ............... 3 50
cosden & o.......-...-..... TX Ilts
FIX Basin Petroleum Co...... 81 3
Houston oil Co. conl.......... ll5 125
Imperial ON Co. I.td..-...... 105 llD9.
Magnolia Petroleum Go .... 44o 400
Merritt OH Corporation...... e - :.
Midwest refining Co......... 169 III
National Fuel Gas CO ....... $50 100
Mort Invest OIL G. -............ 81
Producers & Refining Cor. com 81, So,
Sapulpa r shning Co .......- Is. "a
Short Term Securities
Security Rate and Maturity Bid Ask Yald
Amer Get Oh S.. Ie2t 49,. ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

thc loan is 10 cancel local short loans.
Treasury bills, and other local in
debtcdnoss, also the external loan due
1920. ~ necessary the first twenty
years amortization will be get aside
10 provide funds for prizes drawn by
quarterly and the drawings are half
yearly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Proposes to Issue
, Per Cent Lottery Bonds

nl;s lse Argentine government has ap
. ysg. 70 Iongress for authorization 10
1zsss tx .s W. 100000 dollars paper (aboul
es,. 1900 lottery bonds al per
w interest, with 2 per cent cumula-
isr amortization. The object OF
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
$7,500,00O

$7,500000
Brazilian Traction, Light & Power Company
Three-Year go Secured Gold Notes
Nvembe !,
~'""o''o
and dNoembe Principal
io h nsuet t o1admut
mttd during the
70 y ue esas~N ancom
Central Union O New York; Trustee
"''"' Brown NNefTSdem
The Brazilian Traction does the
Joan oPuBu
tower
tn rec hgadoo othcComp
aiy ""uedb oond
hf seunmga efoH
m kMdby auIuhav
overs h. ben
L
to n approve dhgapv
""' by e""sI @me Tqt
Price 97h handIn Interest," To Net about 7m3
VIM. a. Read & Co.
Streets
New ork
Chicago
s%a2%f s&H S'% @s " % 1T %%s:s
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
GLENDALE HUNTERS
NABDED BY DEPUTY

Roseburg. oct. Upon arriving
here today from Glendale. Deputy
State Game Warden George Tonkin
of Portland, reported that four hunt
ers had been apprehended and fined
S25 each, their licenses forfeited and
their rifles confiscated. The guns
we're shipped to Game Warden C. D.
Shoemaker. Five more complaints
of violations in the Glendale country
are still in the hands of the warden.
Deputy Tonkin stated that does and
fawns are being slaughtered in many
sections of the state. The four men
arrested at Glendale were:
F. C. Schlegal OF Banks. who was
convicted OF killing doe; A. B. KIM
of Salem, found guilty of killing a
fawn: William Branham. fined for
hunting without license, and Elmer
Clemens, charged with having failed
to tag deer, so that he might ex-
ceed the game limit.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
Carriers Wanted

Two carrier routes now open for
boys or girls with wheels. Apply at
once. Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
HUNTERS READY FOR
OPEN SEASON ON BIRDS.

beginning with October the bird
hunting season will start In the
various counties of the state, Fol
lowing is the open hunting season
all dates inclusive for district No. /,
comprising all counties west OF Cas-
cade mountains;
Ducks, geese, rails, coots. Wilson
or jack snipe and greater or lesser
yellowlegs October l6 to February
10 of the following year. the open
season is September i6 to December
81.
Chinese pheasants October to
October 81; open season in Jackson
county, october TO October 10,
Quail Open season in Coos, Cur
ry. jackson and Josephine counties,
October l to October 81. Closed at
all times in other counties,
District No, .. comprising all
counties east of Cascade mountains;
Ducks, geese. rails coost, Wilson
snipe or jack snipe, and greater Or
lesser yellowlegs October To Jan
uary 10.
Prairie chickens---Wasco and Sher-
man counties only. October l to oc-
tober Is.
Blue or sooty grouse, ruled
grouse or native pheasAnts August
10 to October 81, except In Union
and Wallowa counties open season
in August to November 10.
Mountain or plumed. California or
valley quail, Klamath county only
October to October 10.
Doves September TO October
81,
Chine pheasants-union, Una
tilla, Baker. Grant and Malheur
counties. first Sunday in October to
second Sunday in October: Hood
River and wasco counties last Mon
day in October to first Monday in
November. Closed In all other coun-
ties in eastern Oregon.
Sportsmen are warned to observe
the bag limits on all birds. Twenty.
five ducks, geese, rails, coots. Wilson
snipes or jack snipes, and greater
or lesser yellowlegs may be taken in
one day. and not TO exceed 80 In any
seven consecutive days.
Five Chinese pheasants may be
bagged in one day and not to exceed
ten in any seven consecutive days
with not more than three female
pheasants in any bag OF ten. Blue oil
sooty grouse. ruffed grouse or ma
tive pheasants. 5 during any | day
or ! 0 during any consecutive days;
quail. 10 in any Z consecutive days;
doves and wild pigeons, 10 in day
day or 90 in any 7 consecutive days,
sage hens. 5 in ! day or 10 in any
consecutive days; prairie chickens
in any day or 10 in any Z con
secutive days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The directors of the Grants Pass
Irrigation District will meet. acting
as n Board of Equalization ON the
first Tuesday OF October. being the
7th, at 3 a. m, in their office in the
courthouse. for the purpose of re-
viewing and correcting its assess
ments and continuing in session as
long as may be necessary, to hear
and determine any objection by any
interested persons, to the assess
ments and appointments thereof,
and any other matter connected
Herewith that may come before
them.
81 GEO. A. HAMILTON,
Secretary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
ENGLISH MUST BE TAUGHT

The union committee at Pittsburg
is said to have used seven languages
in sending out its call for strike.
The independent steel companies in
another town used nine languages in
calling upon their employees to re-
main at work,
Here is startling proof of the need
of Americanization work. One Of the
greatest labor struggles in the world
Is on. great principles are at stake,
yet the great majority of the work
ers affected must be addressed in a
medley of foreign tongues.
What chance is here for the exploit
tation of labor by the unprincipled.
what small hope that capital can
make its position clear and present
its facts so that these men will grasp
them fairly, How easily can the
honest purpose of the labor unions be
twisted by the mere labor agitator
and mob rule be precipitated!
One Of the great welfare organi-
zations in New York has considered
these matters and is specializing in
Americanization work among adults
in shop and home, realizing that the
children will get more of 1t in school
and that II the work is not carried
on among the parents, families will
draw apart and bitterness and unrest
be the result.
There is no time now for quibbling
or for hesitancy. The English lang
mage must go into every home in
every community in this country. II
the great bodies of laboring men are
to decide great questions fairly to
themselves, or to determine wisely
what is best for the common well
fare, they must speak one common
language, the langue Of this country.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919.
%%%< <%<%<$<<$<
OREGON WEATHER

= Showers; moderate south y
= westerly winds. y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc apd mail II to
Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-01
TWO LEADERS UNDER SCRUTINY

n W. AAAN-hAA@ANO 1-NDiSit DtltA LIN =
1t is well that the United States
has ordered an investigation of the
steel strike and has begun it's in
quiry by summoning Chairman Gary,
administrative head of the steel
trust, and John Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the strike committee.
These two men are held chiefly re-
sponsible for the strike. There is a
prevalent conviction that either of
them might easily have prevented it,
and that each of them invited it,
welcoming it as test of strength
and a chance to win a conclusive
victory. Both, while seeking the ad-
vantage of those they represent, ac-
cording to their lights, ignored the
greater public which is the chief vic
tim of labor wars, and which is al
SO the disinterested spectator and
final Judge of them.
Fragments of the public will cham
pion one side of the controversy and
condemn the other, according to sell
fish interest or class prejudice. The
great public which is above class
condemns both sides for an indus
trial disaster which was absolutely
unnecessary and, at this particular
time, inexcusable.
Let Gary and Fitzpatrick, then
appear at Washington and present
such defense as they may. The pub
lie is willing to be Shown" but the
public will be extremely critical OF
their testimony.