davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
POPULAR STYLES

Net embroidered with Japanese
straw is favorite millinery trimming.
Some Of the newest white silk
gloves have plated ruffles around the
edges.
For the more simple costumes serge,
toile de sole and tussor are pre-
ferred.
Small boys wear suits Of white
waists and colored trousers for all &C.
casi0ns.
Little front and back panels on
girls and women's dresses are en-
broidered.
Velvet bags have beaded effects
produced by bands or small quantities
Of beading.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30

whose people live in the desert Just as
their people did 10000 years ago. An
other country is Panama, very small,
with fewer people than live in one of
our large cities in the United States,
yet they would have one vote in the
club. Honduras, little country down
below Mexico, has we don't know just
how many people because they are SO
ignorant that they have no way of
telling. Nicaragua, a neighbor to
Honduras, is composed of the descend
ants of native Indians and negro
slaves brought there by the Spaniards
many years ago. There are not as
many people there as there are in the
city of Boston, yet they, too, would
have one vote. Guatecala "a neighbor
of Honduras on the North, is just as
bad and worse. Nearly all the people
are Indians and most of them eau not
read or write. Ecuador, another one
of the countries, down in South Amer
lea, has over million people of mixed
dark races. And SO it is with the
others; Bolivia, Peru and Brazil. South
Africa, one of England's colonies, ap-
parently not able to govern itself,
would be allowed a vote in the club.
Siam, country ruled over by king
whose word is law, would share the
same rights, and India, another colony
OF England, unfit to govern itself,
would be allowed a vote in this club. {"
But" said Jack, "Daddy says
that some of the senators say that
these little dark countries will have
nothing to say in the club"
Yes," answered Uncle Ted, "some
of them say that, but Senator Reed of
Missouri, who has studied this matter
carefully, says that if these countries
have nothing to say then those who
want it admit that the club is no
good, that it is a failure and that
these nations cannot be trusted. But
the paper which tells what the club
will do says that things which have
to do with peace and war in the world
would, under this club plan, be decided
by the club and not by few men .ep-
resenting some of the countries. So
you see, children, if our senators let
the United States agree to join, we not
only might have to do what England
would want, but also what these dark
countries would want. l think, Jack,
that before long you can tell the Chi
nese boy that his country will never
have a chance to tell the United
States what to do because 1 dou It
think our senators will let US join such
a bad club"
81 hope I can tell him that soon,''
answered Jack who was trying hard
to keep the Sandman away.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
Believed In Following Orders.

He was new but conscientious SOL
der on duty as sentry one evening at
one of the national camps. As an off,
Ger appeared the rookie" called
Haiti"
The officer obeyed and the sentry
called again, "Haltl"
"See here" said the officer, II halted
the first timer
"Yes; but the sergeant told us to
say Halt three times and then fire."
Needless to say the officer did not
linger.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
FOOD oolrsurA4po,rs

How to put foods tosstAsr 70 nAhs
mssis that digest easily 10 ~ ssA5sso
Of the leading article In The DsesAbss
number Of The Hygisnist HagaAsa.
written by DR.. r. 3. Daniels. Procure
. copy Of the magazine 81 yesF ssws
dealers' or send ten cents 70 The ny
CHEMIST Publishing Co., Majestic BaAg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
Cultured Community,

We've got to enlarge our public
libr'y.'
"How's that, Ezry7 Amt we got
500 books already"
yep, but tn towns CROWN.
dropped in this mornin' an four poo
pie was waitln' to get a chanst at
Webster's unabridged. "-Birmingha
Age-Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
AIoh.water FInanes.

Smithson-Do you know that Noah
was the greatest financier that ever
lived?
Dibbs-How do you make that outs
Smithson-Well. he was able to
Goat 4 company when the whole world
was In liquidation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30

Six-foom Glenwood residence On enc
Of the best streets in the city. This h
closs-in property and . very dssirahk
location. City water aad electric BSAA
Owner night trade fer . raasA. WI
b glad 70 sAsw this property Y yos
are interested.
A !. Dlu1nuN.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
P.oraarY 10 1aAps

Parties having Garfield ssssty
raashss to dispose Il wAs vim taks b
payment desirable 0lsswssA psssssN
win Dc van 70 make tAsis wants tAsWn
70 Ne = havs . fsw tss1ss = ~
kiAA b viSt 4. J. psCRDoA
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
Eaellx Done

"Ps, Nell says she wants to ~ ~
sesmy side Of life"
IAN right tell Nell to ~ right to,
and help her ma WITH tAs sswinG ~
eAino.w
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-30
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Milk Bottles and Epithets Fly Fast
 At German Opera

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-German op- era is affording New York police extended training in riot duty.
 After having oi several occasions battled with crowds of angry serv- ice men and civilians, several hun dred policemen tonight took their stations around the Lexington thea ter reinforced by a detail of naval guards. These naval ''M. Piss soon went into action arresting several sailors who became too enthusiastic in their denunciation of German op- era.
 Incipient rioting outside the play house accompanied the performance. Held back several blocks by police lines, the crowds, "booed" managers, singers, audience and police, pausing occasionally to toss a milk bottle at policeman. At one time the jeer- in gthrong became so unruly that mounted police charged into it's ranks and drove it back.
 Apparently reassured by the fact that last nights performance had been given in quiet, a numerous au- dience was present tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
EARLY ACTION
 REQUESTED ON
 JENKINS CASE
American Embassy at Mexico City Instructed to Press
 Government for Immediate Return of U. s. Consular

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Pressure of the most urgent nature will be brought to bear on the Mexican gov ernment to use all it's forces to ob- tain the release of Wm. O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, who was robbed and kidnapped last Sunday by bandits and now is being held for $15O,OOO ransom. The Amer ican embassy at Mexico City was in- structed today by Assistant Secretary of State Phillips to keep in close touch with the Mexican foreign of. flee and to push unremittingly it's request for all possible action.
 Mrs. Jenkins, wife of the agent, who is in Mexico City, was advised today by the state department that this government is exerting every effort to obtain the release of her husband. The American embassy also was instructed to keep Mrs. Jen- kins advised of all developments in the case. One of the secretaries of the embassy, Matthew E. Hannah, has been sent from Mexico City to Puebla to inquire into the case and to render the authorities all possible assistance in running down the reb- els and releasing Jenkins.
 While the Jenkins case has intensi- fled interest in the Mexican situa- tion among the officials of the state department, officials declined to an swer the direct question as to whether the fact that an American official had been Kidnapped would result in any change of policy by this government toward Mexico.
 HANFORD, Cal. Oct. 24.-William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, has written his wife that the bandits who captured him last Sunday and are holding him for $150.000 ransom want no money from him or the United States gov ernment. but wish the Mexican gov ernment to pay the ransom.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
AgitatOr Plotted to
 Ruin Government
Chairman of Strike Commit tee Asserts Only a Few of Workers Are Reds;
 Eight Hour Day Is
 Whole Issue

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Follow- CTS of Lenine and Trotzky in the steel city of Gary, Ind, now under military control as a result of vio- lence during the steel strike, grew so bold this summer that they at tempted organization of red guard" with discharged soldiers as the armed force. It. Donald c. Van Buren, military intelligence officer. told the senate labor committee to- day in resumption of it's inquiry into the walkout of steel workers.
 Lieutenant Van Buren, who is on the staff of Major General Leonard Wood, in command of the troops in Gary, laid before the committee scores of pamphlets. circulars and propaganda tracts, along with rec ords of the statements of men ar rested after the beginning of the military occupation, to back his as- sertion that agitators in the steel city were urging the workers to get ready, to get prepared to take over the industries and the government and run it themselves"
 Oscar B. Anderson, chairman oA the steel workers council al Gary, put in staunch challenge of most of Van Buren's conclusions.
 There aren't more than 25O or 300 reds" in the 75.OOO people at Gary Anderson declared. "They don't count; we don't pay any attention to them. Tn the labor movement they are regarded as loose upstarts."
 You consider this is a strike for eight hours and a living American wager" Chairman Kenyon began. Don't you think you would get fur ther before the public if you got rid of these reds, purged your organiza- tions completely of them, and went ahead without them?"
 "Yes, MT. Anderson" Senator Me Keller of Tennessee interjected. "Why don't you pitch them out? This committee has sat here and listened to anarchists who have been taken into council on your strike matters and heard them boast of it. We have followed MT. Fosters history, past and present, and men like that. clear up at the top of your organizations. Don't you know this prejudices the public wholly against you ard your cause?"
 "Yes. do." Anderson responded. But you can't tell how these men are affected until a strike actually comes along. We don't make reli gious and political distinctions in calling a strike"
 The whole issue in the strike. he said, was the eight hour day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-What may prove one of the greatest indus trial battles in history was believed by some observers here to be fore casted by the announcement today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that a conference of the heads of the 112 international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor would be held in Washington in the near future" to discuss present and impending disputes.
 Cooperation of the four big rail road brotherhoods and the farmers of the country as well as the labor organizations of Canada probably will be sought, it was said, in fur thering whatever program the union chiefs decide upon.
 MT. Gompers' announcement was contained in telegram to the Hi nois Federation of Labor at Peoria His message was in reply to one in which the Illinois organization asked that special convention. of the American Federation of Labor be called to perfect an alliance of the international unions of the United States and Canada and the railroad brotherhoods more effectively to fight out the life and death struggle of the workers now in progress"
 Federal officials also pointed out that the Illinois branch proposed that the aid of the farmers be enlist ed and that assessments aggregating one-fourth of the net earnings of or ganized workers be made 'until the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25

objects of this drive be accom- plished."
 Decision to issue call for the meeting of the international conven- tion was reached by the federation's executive council Tuesday night, but the announcement was withheld. At that time labor officials had become convinced that the national indus trial conference would be unable to of industrial peace.
 It was on the following day that MT. Gompers, in withdrawing organ ized labor's representative from the conference, warned the employers group that when they met in confer ence again with the spokesman for union labor they would be glad to talk collective bargaining.
 Federation officials today declined to go into details regarding the forth coming conference They said sub jects to be discussed would rest with the union chiefs themselves and the time of the meetings had not been determined.
 Whether there was any connection between the proposed conference and the notice given the railroad admin istration by Timothy Shea of the firemen's brotherhood, that the rail- road workers would fight for general increases in pay before the govern ment relinquished control of the roads, was not disclosed.
 The brotherhoods are not affili- ated with the American Federation of Labor, but there has been close cooperation between the organiza-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Palmer Urges End of High Wages and Profiteering prices

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-A Mitchell Pal mer, attorney general of the United States, demanded the ending of the Vicious circle of higher wages and higher prices" in an address before cost of living conference at the state house today.
 He urged increased production, declaring that 'fdleness is a sin in this emergency" and said that the department of justice was making every effort to punish profiteering. He asserted that 99 men out of 100 in both retail and wholesale busi- ness were taking only a fair profit" and said that it was the depart ment's policy to ask honest business men to enforce the laws against profiteering.
 MT. Palmer declared this policy was to be worked out through fair price committees in every city and county of the country.
 "The people," MT. Palmer said, find themselves chasing about in a circle-high prices, higher wages and higher wages chasing higher prices for everything. The people will get nowhere by continuing that process indefinitely except to point where industrial disaster will over take the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
NJ VOTE YET ON JOHNSON
 AMENDMENT
Senate Spends Entire Day in Debate. But No Action Ex- pected Until First of Week;
 Author and Sen. Hale Clash

lS TON, Oct. 24:-After an.
 s-ss4 to the peace treaty, sen. ate leaders said tonight that, although tLey would try to bring the proposal tC vote tomorrow, they were by no means certain the plan would succeed. They set the time of meeting an hcur earlier than usual, in the hope that the senate might talk itself out before night.
 During most of today's session, the debate dragged along without much show of interest, but just before ad- journment the undercurrent of bitter feeling cropped out in sharp ex- change between Senator Johnson, Re publican of California, author of the amendment, and Senator Hale, Re publican of Maine, opposing it.
 Declaring that the amendment. which proposese in effect that in any decision by the league of nations the United States shall have as many votes as Great rBitain and her colo nies, would not ill actual operation in. sure equality in the league, Senator Hale had argued that better results could be accomplished by a reserva- tion on the subject. He alluded to Senator Johnson's plea yesterday that his amendment represented the view point of Americanism, and continued:
 Let me say to the senator from California that the motives of those opposing his proposal are every bit as high as his motives. I am just as much opposed as he is to inequality in the league, but believe in meeting 1t with a reservation which will rem edy it, rather than with an amendment which will not"
 Senator Johnson replied that the op- position seemed to him to be based on an unwillingness to go even as far as his amendment would go, rather than on a fear that it did not go far enough. He repeated that he consid- cred it an embodiment of American asm and added that before the sub ject was closed senators would have an opportunity of showing where they stood on another amendment which would go far enough to suit anybody.
 'T am glad" retorted Senator Hale, ito see the senator set up as test of Americanism his own amendment, but I cannot accept that test for myself. If he has any question of my patriot ism, he is welcome to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
|S ADJOURNED BY
 PUBLIC GROUP
Refused to Carry On Work Alone and Recommend Wilson Create Commission
 to Settle Industrial Disputes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-With a recommendation to President Wilson that he create a commission to car ry on the work which the national industrial conference was unable to accomplish, the public group, the last remaining element of the body, finally adjourned tonight.
 Despite two attempts by MT. Will. son to save from dissolution the gathering, tonight's adjournment brought to a formal close the con ference, called by the executive to find some common ground of CO., operation between labor and capital, on the outcome of which weer held in abeyance strikes affecting the en- tire industrial life of the nation.
 The report of the public represent atiVes, declining to assume the task for which the original gatherig was called was transmitted to the White House through Chairman Raruch in the form of thousand word letter. No letter was forthcoming from the White House as to the presidents next move to bring industrial peace to the country.
 Although the report was not made public, it was learned that the docu ment summarized the proceedings of the IA days the conference was in session, put the stamp of approval on the plan for industrial boards sug- gested by Secretary of Labor Wilson, and recommended the calling of an other body containing industrial ex- perts to undertake the peace adjust ment. It was drafted by a commit tee of five delegates, of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was chairman. Although four or five conferees were opposed to final adjournment, only Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, voted against the motion on final test.
 Delegates urged that the high cost of living and other problems be pressed for immediate solution be- fore dissolution, but a strong ma jority of the representatives, it was said, felt that the conference virtu- ally came to an end with the with drawal of the labor group Wednes- day and that the public group was not sufficiently representative to un- dertake general program and also was handicapped by popular disfa- vor.
 The industrial board plan of Secre- tary Wilson, which met with favor among the delegates, provides for boards of employers and employees in each industry. with general board of appeals, and, as final resort in cases of dispute, an umpire chosen by the parties to the dispute or from a standing list of twenty named by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Too Deep For Us to Tell, But Perhaps Topeka, Kan.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 24.-As the result of continual breeding over the death of his wife and child, H. B. Hartz suddenly went in- sane here today and was followed about the streets by shouting chil- dren who found much amusement in the sign which he carried on his back. The sign, inscribed in glowing letters, read as follows: When does Seattle, Wash, and what made Chicago, H." Hartz was removed to a private sanitar- ium where he continually asked for an answer to his ridiculous questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25

tions. Leaders of the brotherhoods recently have held conferences with Federation officials and announce ment was made a day or two ago by the committee conducting the steel strike that the brotherhood chiefs had given their consent to a strike of railroad workers employed in and around steel mills involved in the present controversy in the steel in dustry.
 Outstanding developments today in the industrial situation were:
 Failure of efforts of Secretary Wilson to mediate the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners de- spite an appeal by President Wilson that the negotiations be continued, and that if they failed both sides sub init their case to a board of arbitra- ton.
 Announcement by the Ameriaa7 Federation of Labor u. ence would be called here in future at which the heads of the international unions affiliated with that organization would discuss pl. for the conduct of disputes now in progress and those impending.
 Final dissolution of the national industrial conference called by Pres ident Wilson with a view to estab- fishing basis for industrial peace.
 Preparation at American Fedora tion of Labor headquarters here of letters to the affiliated unions over the country urging moral and finan- cial support to the striking steel workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Appeal From President Will son Falls on Deaf Ears; Secretary Wilson Admits
 Failure and Confer
 ence Adjourns Each Side Charges Other Was at Fault
Miners Agree to One Propo- sal Made by President; Op- orators Accept All Three; Lewis Prepares to Call
 Men Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A. = The last government effort to avert the coal strike, set for November l, failed ut. terly tonight, and 5O0,00O miners will quit work on the very eve of winter, with the nations bins running dan gerously low.
 Even an appeal from President Will son was not enough to bring peace to a conference that was torn and on the breaking point half a dozen times dur ing the day. Charges and counter charges flew thick and fast as the groups of operators and miners filed out of the meeting, which began some what hopefully four days ago.
 While~th operators announced that they had accepted the presidents of fer to wipe the slate clean and ne gotiate a new wage agreement, the miners charged that the operators had bolted without the consent of Secre- tary of Labor Wilson, the storm center of an extraordinary fight to save the country untold distress and suffering.
 Surrounded by score of miners, John L. Lewis, president of the United of the hall and halted long enough to announce that the strike order stood, and that the miners would walk out after full days work on the closing day of the present month. The final breaking up of the conference, Lewis said, meant that the official notice of the failure would be sent forth with the word to unions everywhere to order the men out of the mines at the appointed hour.
 The presidents appeal was made through Secretary Wilson, after the ltater had exhausted every possible effort and had pleaded until his throat ached. It pointed out what a strike meant and urged the sides to get to- gether, negotiate their differences, re sorting to arbitration only in the event that negotiations failed. The import ant point in the proposal, however, was that the mines be kert open and the miners stay at work.
 The miners and operators had left the conference room and Secretary Wilson, the tears springing to his eyes, was gathering up his papers, when he announced that his efforts and the presidents efforts had failed, and that the conference had adjourned for good.
 He explained the status, but re- fused to be drawn into charges of bad faith.
 The operators agreed to accept the proposal in it's entirety" MT. Wilson said, and to proceed with negotia- tions if they failed to come to con clusion, to submit the matters still in dispute to arbitration, the mines to continue in operation pending arbitra- tion."
 The miners were willing to accept the proposal to proceed to negotiate. The operators said thta having ex-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Virginia Coal Miners
 Vote Not to Strike

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 24.-A conference of Kanawha field miners at Cabin Creek Junction ended abrupt. ly tonight when the coal diggers heed ed telegrams from officers of the United Mine Workers of America, to return to work.
 According to reports from Gov. John j. Cornwell's office, the miners met to consider the question of organizing the Guyan coal fields in Logan county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-A Polish-Ger- man economic agreement has been signed under which Germany will de- liver to Poland 75,000 tons of coal monthly in return for which Poland will furnish Germany with 5000, ,OOO hundredweight of potatoes at stated intervals at 16 marks per hundred weight. Poland also is to supply 10000 tons of mineral oil and other bituminous products, million liters of spirits and a large number of geese.