davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Alleging Assault, Sues for $4,000.

Alleging an assault. Lyman Cold
man today fled suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover SO 900 dam
ages from Louis Weinstein. He says
the defendant attacked him August
last. choking and i'll treating him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
"Forced to Call Strike"

THE council did everything possible
to fulfill the Presidents desires in
the matter" he said. I'VE were finally
forced to call strike by pressure
from local unions. 1t was a situation
in which we might legally declare
strike or sit tight and do nothing and
have the local simply go over our
heads and strike without official sane
ton by their elected representatives
in the Federation of Labor"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick then produced tele-
grams which showed quite definitely
that the locals would stand for no
tactics of delay in action by the ex-
ecutive council ~-.,-s sa-r,s
you wonder why this spirit Is
rife among the steel workers? This
is one reason: In the last ten days
seven of our workers have been killed
by steel corporation guards. One OF
them was woman. shot to death
when she ran into the street to pro.
tect some children who were in the
line of fire. Here is another reason:
In the Pittsburgh district union peo-
pie are deprived of all their consti-
tutional- rights. They are forbidden
the right of public assembiage and
the right Of free speech. And a third
reason: Our repeated efforts to ar
range a conference with officials of
the United States Steel Corporation
have met with just one answer-the
murder Of our people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
1ST DIVISION MEN
THR0NG THE CITY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
STEEL STRIKE MAY
AFFECT MILLIONS
Action Set for September %
Involves 500, 900 and Other
Trades Sympathize.
PROVIDE AGAINST WANT

All of the 100000 steel workers in
the United States may become in
volved in the strike which has been
called for September g. There is a
possibility of its including all the
twenty-four metal trades in the
American Federation Of Labor. In
that event several million workers
The group which is to stop work a
week from next Monday has plenty Of
funds for a long fight, not only in the
local unions throughout the country,
but also in the form Of individual!
wage savings. The steel workers
union proper will be fully supported
by the. twenty-three, other unions
Considered Possible Suffering. g
When the executive council of this
group voted late Wednesday for a
steel strike ample consideration was
given to the liability of suffering by
the women and children of the strik-
ers through privation this coming
winter. And SO special provision for
their welfare has been made.
This summary of the pending strike
situation was giverf yesterday to The
Evening Star by John Fitzpatrick of
Chicago, chairman Of the executives
council, following a conference with
Department of Labor officials. He in
dictated the council will meet again
about the middle of next week at
Pittsburgh, and go over revised
strike plans with other union Of
ficials.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick rather emphatical-
ly declared the executive council did
not disregard President Wilson's re-
guest for postponement of strike
action until after the industrial con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

The Knights Of Columbus have nro
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
Farm Life And Its Con-
ditions To Be Studied

the time has now come for stock
taking of our rural life and the rural
development situation. He pro
noses q fresh broad survey of rural
iife, OF it's special problems, and of its
relationships and possibly the crea
ton Of a permanent or Temporal!
commission to insure uniform rural
development over the entire country,
He would provide a comprehensive,
but practical program for the guild
ance of the various agencies that
have to do with the development of
farm life and farm industry.
Such conference as had been sug-
gested would call together the lead
ing agriculturists of the country and
regional representatives from every
farming section. There would also
he present the Agriculture College
heads and the representatives Of the
various Governmental and other or
carnations having to do with farm
life. This conference would take
up questions of farm life and farm
development, principally, it is pre-
dicted. 1t would go into the ques-
ton of securing adequate medical care
I for the rural community, modern
entertainment and modern imple-
ments and transportation. 1t would
develop cooperative schemes and pro-
vide relation that would insure ma
tional cooperation in marketing and
production, and it would take steps
looking to the insuling of an ade-
ouate farm labor supply both within
the community and for special har-
vesting needs in the various crop re-
gions.
Secretary of Interior Lane recently
declared that if anyone thinks ou1
rural populations can get along with.
out any of the modern diversions and
developments they are greatly mis-
taken. The people in rural sections
want entertainment, he said, and the
opportunity to advance, and when
they do not get these things it causes
loss of interest that in the end re.
suits in a loss to the nation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
A united effort to stabilize and adj
Vance farm AMI other rural relations
is forecasted in the recent address
Of Secretary of Agriculture Houston
before the American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, IN
which he intimated the President soon
would call a special conference to
review. the farm life situation. There
is said to be a growing need for such
conference making itself felt III
practically every state, ami the coun-
try. it is declared, is being held back
twenty years in its development by
rhe lack of national rural coopera-
ton and understanding.
II is not generally realized in the
cities, holding such a large percent
aye of the national population how
far the municipal or civic mode OF
wing has advanced beyond the rural
in matters of entertainment ,educa
ton, cooperation and all other fun
<lallelltal influences on cheerful ex-
istence. The systematic education OF
the city child leaves him in a posi-
ton to far outstrip the boy or CIR
raiset, under school systems that IL
/ some rural sections are far from mod
crnized. Movies and automobile mu
sic contributing greatly to the sim
pie comfort of many both in tn
cities and in rural districts are no
accessible. to many other sections un
der present relations.
In the mind of Secretary Houston
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
(Traffic Department
Effective November 1, 1919.

For further information address call T. G.
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27
AVISO

Teniendo entablada acci6n judicial
en- contra de la Sociedad Camara,
Crespo Y Bringas, de Ell Fuerte, Sina-
lea. protestamos contra cualquiera
enagenaci6n de bienes derechos cue
la misma So liquidador verifiquen,
la cual seria en- fraude de los acree-
dores en- cuanto perjudique la SOL
vencia de dicha Sociedad.
Nogales, Sonora, Nov. "a de 1919.
CHA. COMMERCIAL DE SONORA Y
SINALOA, S. A.
A. CUBILLAS, JR.,
11:25-3t Secretarlo-Iesorefo {.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-27

WASHINGTON - Relieved at
last from the peace treaty
wrangle, by adjournment of Con-
gress. our representatives have
taken to golf for a change. Here
are Senators Hitchcock, New
perry and Hale, and Speaker Gill
lette on the links.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
DIX HAS QUIETEST
SUNDAY IN MONTHS
Brig. Cen. Whitworth, Third
Permanent General, Directs
Civilian Employees in Camp

Camp Dix, N. j., June 16.-The ar
rival Of Brigadier General Pegram
Whitworth upon assignment makes him
the third permanent general at Dix.
Besides Major Geenral Harry Hale, the
camp commander, Brigadier General G..
G.. Gately is also here.
The last named is in command of
the billeting and supply companies,
which have taken over the work of the
depot brigade. Every incoming troop
train is met by this officer, who gives
instructions to commanders in charge
of the train as to how they shall handle
their men in order that they may be
discharged promptly. General Whit
worth will have charge of civilian en-
ployes at the camp and as their num-
Der is increasing daily he will soon have
small army to command.
Yesterday was~ one of the uuietest
Sundays at Dix in many months.
The camp has been virtually cleaned
out of men ready for discharge and the
only arriving units are casuals from
Merritt, Devens and Newport News,
After the hustling of the last two
months the lull was a big relief to the
worn rehabilitation officers.
In order to stimulate recruiting for
the air service Lieutenant John s.
donaldson will have charge of ely
ing circus that will give exhibitions in
all cities along the Atlantic coast. in.
Guiding Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
SO PENNSYLVANIANS
ON CASUALTY ROLL
Entire List Bears $40 Names,
Including Several From
This City

Washington, June 16.-Thirty nine
Pennsylyanians are on the casualty list
released by the War Department TODAY.
The list contains total of $40 names.
summary of the losses for the state
follows:
Died from Accident and Other Causes
FRIVATEs-Ralph s. Armstrong, Etters.
sh9 Louie Foster. Carrick
cooh-Seorge II. Dean. Chester.
Wounded Severely
PRlVATES--Stanley X Rajkowsky. Ma
hsnoy City. and Walter e. Roller. Linden
Wounded Degree Undetermined
SERGEANTs-willi C. Clark. sprpcs
III, and Nehemiah c. Reynier, Spring
coRPoRALs-Amand ndus AFTER co,un,hI.
ahd Clifford Hutchens Valencia.
PhlVATES-Frederick Dupree CuIpn,ont,
SamSsl aS e; Gould; Verona; John LantOsh.
"ashihstoh' ana Steve Saul. Conway
Wounded Slightly
MAJoR-Bdward ]. Meehan. Philadel.
LIEUTENANTs-Geo H. Clam Phil.
aaeiphia and Horace p. Conrad. Philadei
sERGEANTs-John DorkoskI. Mount
Ssrmel, Fred J. Holmes, williamsport. and
cORPoRAI.s = William N. AthouIes
GfeensburE. and Anthony P. Cardamone
MECHANIC = Robert G. shinledecker
+ EfhIVATES-Amzie l.. Buskirk Reeders
Thomas v. Conner. Pittsburgh: Harris j.
Cook. Philadelphia; Arthur Davis, Bedford
Raymond Holuuist. Wilcox; Elmer O. Keim
Hunter: Samuel Linton. Philadelphia; Ed
ward }. Lynch. Manly Clio. and John Sil
vagni. Nonongahela.
Killed In Action Preyiousiy Reported
Missing)
PEIyATES--Tony Lamontia. Bolivar anC
Juaeph Malinowski. Reading.
I1icd sPrevfously Reported Missing In Action
iEEiNATES-Mike Andreykovch, Sykes.
Vile. and George W.. Heffelhnger. Roxbor
ouFh.
ErrsseeusiS Rcported Wounded Slightly
william II. Long. Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
BERRY CROP PROVES LIGHT
State Bureau Warns Housewives Re
gardIng Price Remaining High

Harrisburg. June 16. The State
Bureau of Markets sends out the fol-
lowing forecast on nearby fruits and
vegetables for the week:
Good Strawberries are not likely to
be lower priced this year. Light crops
are reported from most sections, so do
not put off canning waiting for cheaper
berries or you will find the season gone.
Sweet oxheart cherries and the early
Richmonds, for canning, promise to
be in fair supply on the markets of
southeastern and central Pennsylvania.
Lettuce, green onions, radishes, as
paragus and rhubarb should be given
places on the daily menu of every
household The recent favorable
weather has caused early peas to ma
ture SO quickly in central and south
eastern sections that they now are
plentiful. The first few carrots and
green cabbage are reported ready in
some sections serving Philadelphia and
nearby cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
PARD0Ns BOARD TO MEET
81 Cases VIII Be Heard-sIx In
voIve Homicide

Harrisburg, June 16.-The State
Board of Pardons is scheduled to meet
Wednesday with thirty-one cases for
hearing, six of them involving homicide
of various degrees. Two first degree
cases. Robert Loomis, Northampton,
and Broneslaw Bednoteiki, Beaver, are
at the top of the list The others are
second degree and granddaughter. The
applications for rehearing include two
manslaugbter cases. There are two
cases on the nelloser list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
MAURER OPPOSES STRIKE
Tells coatesviIIe Steel Workers Z,
Wait Until Peace Pact Ia sioned

Coatesville, Pa, June16.-At a mass
meeting Sunday James II. Maurer.
president of the state Federation of La :.
Dor, advised mill workers employed in
the plant of Lukens Steel Company not
to engage in strike at this time. The
meeting was called as protest against
re- adoption of the twelve hour day. Mr.,
Maurer urged the men to wait about
three menths, until peace has bsen
signed, by which time he predicted LABOR
VIII be scarce. He said the mill en-
ployes here are not organized to that
extent where they could make b;s
walk out successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

WIISON-W1LTON.- 80 1919 at
the English Embassy Church, Paris.
WSiNiERED WILTON. youngest daughter OF
to Captain ARCHiB&i.D" |" sTESFRNSS SSaHafa. WfI.
son. y. S, A, son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Hope Wilson, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
wumInston's New Party Lose.

Wilmington, DEL, June 16.-The eff
fort Of the citizens committee to get
coutrcl OF the Board of Education was
>ixnally defeated at the polls Saturday.
George Rcminel. OF the Twelfth Ward
aud caodidate OF what has become
kuown as the ''OId Guard, = was elected
hS majority OF 2d2 Only three of the
eipfea utmbers elected were secured by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

DEGNAN;-In loving memory OF my dear
1914 u'eu iUIEr, y ure To-
M1LLER.-In loving remembrance of NV
parted June 10, 19ls WIFE ue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
BIRTHS


BERKOW1TZ. - Arrival OF a son. on
June it 53a;ne 5a; 70 Mr; and Mrs. Harry NJ. Berko-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
AGENTS

tunity for active Trustworthy Catholic
men to engage In clean. digniaed w9rk
where they earn from 81 to f15 daily;
prompt advancement offered those that make
good; Organization national In scope; II
you are In earnest and want good JOB
call and SEQ Mr.. Baxter. e02 Land Title
Building. Good men needed in Hazleton and
Scranton districts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTEDLFEMALN

COOK. first class American. Catholic: per-
TEACHER desires clerical or other work n
a hotel: can entertain children; seashore
or mountains; July and August. 827.
Ledger Office. tr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN-Lost. "Wednesday. June II, on tn.
Broad st. Station. or on 18th st. between
Spruce and Locust. plain, graduated dia-
platinum, STAMPED H-S232. Reward II re-
turned to J. E. Caldwell Co.. Juniper and
Chestnut SITS.
DOG-.Lost, Saturday, after 5 p. M. blue
skye terrier. answering to the name of
Gypsy; license No b04. Reward II re-
turned TO 1919 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALr


ENGINEER. mechanical who gave up ex-
ecutive position with large steel corpora
tion to help win the war, desires position
with industrial concern; experience in plant
construction, maintenance. power plant.
crane hoists, conveying machinery. material
handling, piping. etc. p 436. Ledger Of
flee
ENGINEER, steam elec.; Thoroughly exp
: desires pos. as chief eng. A 30. Led. on
STENOGRAPHER-An expert stenographer
and operator. with business ability. tact
and force desires. position with firm or In
dividual: salary $25. 130. Ledger offoe.
TELLER,-14 years banking exp. In one Of
desired Add Banker. 1119 Widener Bldg.
YOUNG MAN 30 years of age experiences
in selling. as assistant to sales manager.
as office manager and executive. desires po-
sition of responsibility where ability will
count. with high-class progressive company;
recently discharged officer In the engineers:
available July 1: preferrins partly outside
activity b S05. Ledger Office. -.-
JAPANESE. COUPLE wish position in small
family: long experience. Fugie, 2036
Vine. Locust 2996 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

FINIsHERs ON PoRT1EREs AND LEARN
ERS ALSO TAKEN. p; Z. -MANsuRE
WtEB G3i i4is N9kTW RRTWSF ST; Ppa FIRsT ST ABoXE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

FoLiShsShS StshS and assemblers. experienced.
%9rk: yD Apply J. J. Keenan, q Co. Sioi Tud.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
BARNES CIRCUS
TO STAY HERE
DURING WINTER
Big Animal Show Manager
Decided Valley Is Best
Place-Fair Grounds to
Be Quarters, Says Agent

Phoenix is going to have a menag-
erie all winter.
Hundreds of wild animals will be
here for the cold season. Arrange
ments We're made yesterday by Murray
A. Pennock, general agent for the big
circus, to lease the state fair grounds
for the winter
The fact that the big circus is going
to stay here for the winter will mean
a great deal to Phoenix. The greater
portion of the personnel now with the
circus will be here all winter, aiding in
the repairing an dcleaning UP the
equipment used all summer. The ami
mails will be housed at the fair
grounds, there to be taught new tricks
and constantly rehearse in their old
ones.
The several hundred baggage and
draft animals will be turned out to
pasture in the valley and given a well
earned winters rest. The immense
wardrobe required by the circus VIII
be gone over here and renewed. In
fact, the remaining of the circus here
will mean a busy winter at the fair
grounds. There is an immense amount
of work connected with the prepare
ton of circus for summer season.
The Al G. Barnes circus will arrive
here tomorrow morning for two exhi-
billions, after which the equipment will
remove to the fair grounds.
1t is probable that some of the build
ings which will be used to house the
animals will have to be heated. and
other minor changes will have to be
made in buildings needed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

and arranged especially for the enter
tainment of visitors. Great naval hy
droplanes will play an important part
in the water events Harbor day. From
morning until night there will be
something doing every minute in way
of aviation. In fact, it has been ar
ranged to have airplanes perform over
the city during the entire week.
demonstrating to the city's thousands
of guests of San Diego's Importance as
an aviation center.
With Golden Spike
With the driving of a golden spike
on the morning of Saturday, Nov. Is,
the actual physical construction of
the San Diego and Arizona railway,
giving San Diego a through line to the
east, will be completed. However, the
first train will not be run until Dec. l,
which marks the opening of the one
week celebration in this city and the
Imperial Valley. John D. Spreckels,
president of the San Diego and Ari-
IONA, will WELD the sledge which sends
the golden spike into place in the
Carriso gorge Nov. 10.
The committee reports that the gov
errors of California, Arizona and New
Mexico, have wired their acceptance
of invitations to speak here Trans
Continental week. Governor William
D. Stephens of California, will be at
the union station here Monday, Dec. l,
to witness the arrival of the first train
from the east and to congratulate
President John D. Spreckels, builder of
the road, who will be at the throttle of
the engine.
DAYS Of CeIehr,f;on
Reports from the Imperial valley are
to the effect that elaborate prepare
tons are under way for the last two
days of the celebration, which have
been allotted to that region. In San
Diego Monday, December /, will be
John D. Spreckels day, Tuesday, Har-
Dor day; Wednesday, Stadium day, and
Thursday, Balboa Park day-each a
celebration in itself.
Reservations for accommodations
already are coming in from points in
southern California, Arizona and New
Mexico and the committee announces
| that it is prepared to handle crowd
of at least $4,000.
Thumb prints are aiding police Il
| find stolen automobiles
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
JONES To bOYCE
ANSWERS LETTER
FROM I. MADDOX

No law of Arizona authorizes the
state engineer to enter into a contract
or to direct by wage system the ex-
penditure of rs per cent of the state
road tax fund, nor of rs per cent of the
state road tax fund mentioned in our
statutes" says Wiley e. Jones in a let
ter written late yesterday afternoon TO
Jesse l.. Boyce, state auditor.
The letter evidently is not in answer
to any communication from Boyce, but
is intended as an answer to the famous
letter written by State Engineer Mad
dock several weeks ago, in which the
state engineer informed the attorney
general that he was too busy building
roads to look up the law for the bene-
fit of the department Of the attorney
general.
THE state engineer" Mr.. Jones con-
tinues, has no authority whatever to
direct any portion of such expendi-
ture. If the state engineer is advised
by higher authority to heedlessly pro-
coed in violation of the law the re-
sponsibiilty will lie with him and the
authority controlling his actions
From Honoring Warrants
The letter to Boyce is intended to
prevent the state auditor from honor-
ing warrants drawn by Maddox on
the state road tax fund" without the
sanction of the board of directors OF
state institutions, or the board of SUI
pervisors of the county in which the
road work is done.
| Although Mr.. Jones has intended
primarily to stop Maddox from sign
| ing warrants, he has distressed from
his subject and calls the attention OF
| the state auditor to alleged conditions
which have prevailed in the state and
which have nothing to do with the ex-
| penditure of the state funds.
Mr.. Jones in his letter also deplores
| the action of Governor Campbell in We
toing the highway bills, but admits
that he had a constitutional right tC
| do so"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
ARMY AND OCEAN
PLANES To MEET
IN AIR CARNIVAL

For what is declared to be the first
time in the history of American avia-
ton, planes of both army and sea
types will vie for honors in a great
aerial carnival to be held over San
Diego harbor December 2. as a part
of the celebration marking the COM
pletion of the San Diego and Arizona
railway. This big feature of Trans
Continental week" is made possible
through the cooperation of army and
navy authorities here.
Several hundred army and navy
filters will participate in long series
of death-defying stunts, many of which
will be entirely new to the flying game
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
WILD GAME SKINS
BRING GOOD PRICE
At MONTHLY SALE

The monthly sale of skins of preda-
tory animals killed by state hunters
was held yesterday The Finnigan-
Brown company of this city bidding
in the 1876 pelts for s526.50. Among the
pelts We're those of coyotes, wild cats,
wolves and fox.
Skins of mountain lions are not sold
at auction, due to the fact that they
are worth very little as fur, the hide
being too thick for commercial pur-
poses. They are sold for rugs to
those who wish that sort of an orna-
ment.
At the present time the Biological
Survey at 113 North Second avenue
has on hand one of the best looking
lion pelts ever brought to that office
They also have the hide of a black
bear which they will sell for a rug
The lion whose skin they are seek
ing to sell, formerly roamed around
Four Peaks in the Roosevelt reservoir
district. He is known to have killed
over so head of cattle and at least
three colts in the past few months.
He was a great cream colored lion
and had been hunted for months be-
fore he was finally brought down.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Produce.

A car of bananas, two cars of Flag
staff potatoes, car of Diamond P
potatoes and car of mixed fruits and
vegetables were among shipments re-
ceived yesterday. The first sweet
chestnuts of the season made their ap-
pearance yesterday.
A mixed car of fruits and vegetables
and large shipment of potatoes are
expected TODAY.