davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-22
Conference Again
 At Starting Point
Continued From Page one)


 ing lost the support of the public group, which heretofore has been on the side of the workers, the labor delegates left the conference hall to- night disheartened and feeling, as some of them said, that little could be gained by further meetings. How ever, a meeting of the group has been called for o'clock tomorrow morning and individual members will be bound by action taken at that time
 Should labor show a disposition to bolt the conference, Chairman Lane ultimately will use the presidents letter in an effort to avert the crisis. Reading of the letter was said to be entirely discretionary with the chair man, who declared that he would not produce it unless the situation became acute. Although labor may force the disclosure of its contents, it was generally predicted tonight that the workers would not with draw. The presidents message, it was understood, restates the purpose 
 vened, emphasizes the urgency of the need for allaying industrial un- rest, and makes plea for further work on the part of the conferees.
 The morning session of the con- ference lasted only a few minutes, and the afternoon meeting ,duHng which quick action was obtained, was not convened until five o'clock. The entire day was devoted to group meetings in an attempt to devise an other declaration on collective bar gaining, satisfactory to all elements. After more than three days of al- most continuous sessions, the em- ployers were unable to agree upon another statement, and fell back on the Wheeler substitute.
 Members of the public group at tempted to effect a compromise by the substitution of the words "asso- citations of their own choosing" for 'trade and labor unions" in the clause of the groui~s resolution guaranteeing workers the right to or ganize, and the five labor represen- tatives on the general committee of fifteen spent two hours in joint meeting with the public explaining labor's objection to the change. This statement was introduced by MT. Chadbourne, but the public group alone voted favorably.
 When the original Russel[Endi- colt resolution came up for discus sion in the conference, Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, declared that the withdrawal of the support Of the public group was due to an interpre' tation of the words trade and labor unions" by one member of the group who is allied with organized labor, and that the phrase excludes all pu' American Federation of Labor organ izations. 1t was said that the refer ence was to J. J. Forester, alternate for P. M. Jewell, acting president ol the Railway Employees department of the federation.
 The right to organize for the pur' pose of collective bargaining, MT Gompers continued. "is the one ques tion in controversy-the one thine the working people of the Onlteo States are going to achieve.
 A hush fell over the crowded audi torium as the labor leader, squarely facing the employers wing and shak ing his finger toward that group, eH claimed to the representatives oi American capital:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-22
BROUGHT FOR TRIAL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct 20.-Nichan Martin, arrested at Yettem, Cal, on suspicion in connection with the slay- ing on the desert, 130 miles from here, October 4, of Arthur Desteunder,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-22
TEXAS FLOODS

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 21. - crop and property damage in portions or north and west Texas. and the loss Inf two lives as a result of floods due to heavy rains. was reported here tonight in dispatches from the affect ed sectlOns.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
EXECUTION OF CAR
|. AND FAMILY AGAIN TOLD
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919,

BERLIN, November Nicholas
Romanoff, the former czar; his wife
md their four daughters and only
son Alexis are dead beyond any shad-
ow Of doubt. They were all executed
together in Ekaterinburg on the night
O., July II last year and their bodies
burned. Heretofore reports of the
fate of the Romanoff family all came
from sources outside the soviet realm
whereas the only authoritative place
to get the, facts was naturally soviet
Russia. Unfortunately. the bolshevist
leaders are reluctant to discuss the
matter.
With great difficulty I succeeded in
finding responsible communist who
was present at the secret session in
Moscow at which the president of the
Ekaterinburg soviet reported the cir
cumstances of the Romanoff deaths
This person was Mikhamil Pokrovsky
an acting commissioner Of education
est integrity. He bowed his head in
shame as he told me the story.
"Ekaterinburg was surrounded on
three Sides" he said, when four let
ters written in French and signed
Officer were found in the possession
of the Romanoffs. These letters
proved the existence of an organized
plot to kidnap the cZar and his family
The local soviet. then hurriedly evac-
uating the city, took the matter up
and decided to execute the czar the
czarina and all the children. The
tales Of torture are untrue. On the
night of July II. after a short notice,
then Romanoffs were taken out and
shot. In order to give no opportunity
to the monarchists later to sanctify
the Romanoff relics and use them for
counter revolutionary agitation, the
seven bodies were cremated. We
make no attempt to justify this horri-
BILE deed"
Pokrovsky had photographs of the
four letters showing how the attempt
at escape was to be made. He also
obtained the czarina's diary from jan
uary, 1875 to the day of her death.
She had made the entries while in
Tobolsk and Ekaterinburg.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

No. =. Sacks agt o'Day: attorneys. Beh-
rend-Sy0s. Wahly.
No n. Berry art. Doryey 4 Miller Com
pany: attorneys, Richardson 4 shreSe-
Clagetl
No. 81. Morris aEt. Rhees; attorneys. Brad
ley-Cooke. johnson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION aNr. Justice siddcns.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 8. spiInui ast. Washingtea RAILWAY
and Electric Company: attorneys, Brockmeser'
Robb. Mather-Hoover.
No. 6e. Thorne agt. Fastnaught; attorneys.
Ellison-Osterman.
No. "A. Siebcrt agt. Munsey Trust Com
pany; attorneys. Newmyer-Swingle Swim
gle.
No. 80 Copeland agt. Copeland; attorneys.
Clephane-Darr. Whiteford 4 Darr.
No. 6S. Eugelman agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Clarke
Hoover.
CRIMINAL. DIVISION Mr.. Justice Gould.
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt. Charles and Annie Prize.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Stafford.
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt. John n. Hall.
United States agt. William Lumpktns.
United States agt. James Flowers.
United States agt. Charles Hall
United States aEt. Ned Gray.
United States agt. Mack Young
Evening star., 1919-11-09
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals, District Of Colum.
bia.
Assignment for Monday: ...

Court OF Appeals, District OF Colum.
Assignment for Monday:
1a44, LAS, ieis, 1851. lx5 and l3eS.
Supreme Court, District OF Columbia
EoUITY DIVISION i-CAisf Justice Aecsv.
Assignment for Monday:
No. g. Palmer ast. Palmef len hes.fAs): :
attorneys Wampier-Wheatley.
At 1870 p.m.:
No. 81. Tally ast. Onion Trust Company;
attorneys. Wright-Hamilten, Hogan.
No. lis. HuntiaEton agt. Huntingtea: AZ.
torneys. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thompson .
10. III. Boerner ast. Freeney; attoF.sys.
No. l27 Murray .st. Murray: attorneys.
Gertman-Randall.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 50. Deahl agt Deahl: on hearing: attor-
neys. Patterson. Sioan-Mackey.
No. 6s. Freeman agt Coombe; attorneys
Fieharty-Guy.
Sowers--Hawken & Havell.
CIRCUIT DIVISION l-Mr. Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday:
No 10. Merchants Bank AT. Jones; at
No a. Pierce agt. Warrington Railway
and Electric Company: attorneys. Carter.
fsrooke-Whiteford.
No. 60. Nichols agt. Warrington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric railway; attorneys.
No. 7I-Rabbtt ast. Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric railway; attorneys,
Wright, Wampler-IIttlepage. Hoover.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Sons Of Jonadab.

Monday night a committee from each
council in Washington arranged a
surprise banquet and entertainment
as a tribute to Grand Chief John c:
Foster in celebration of his third
successive election to the chair.
The hall Of Hope Council. in the
Pythian Temple. was filled to over
flowing with Jonadabs and their
guests. who were entertained by a
snappy program of music. vaudeville.
songs and speeches. Refreshments
were served.
A special committee, made up OF
members from each council, arranged
and carried out the program.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

to the skin; it makes the skin rosy
white. velvety and radiantly beauti-
ful. 1t is wonderful for dark sal
low skin. shiny nose, freckIes, tan,
oily skin, sun spots. coarse pores,
pimples, blackheads. chapped, rough
skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many
other facial blemishes. Derwillo
method is absolutely harmless and
VIII not produce or stimulate a
growth of hair. 1t is superior to
ace powder, as perspiration does
not affect it, therefore it stays on
better. Thousands who have used
it have had the same results as Miss
Clayton. and l am sure If you will
give it a fair trial you will become
just as enthusiastic as l am and al
ways use 1t in preference to any
other powder or beautifier."
NOTE-When asked about der
willo one of our leading druggists
said: 1T is truly wonderful
beautifier. away ahead Of anything
We have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the money to any one who
is dissatisfied, and we would not
permit the use of our name unless
the product possessed unusual mer-
it" 1t is sold in this city under an
iron clad money back guarantee by
all department stores and up to date
druggists. including Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

New York-AIiss Ethel Clayton, the
clever young actress now success
fully starring under the Paramount
banner, is famous for her beautiful
complexion. When her friends in
Iuired about it she said: It's all
due to a toilet preparation called
1erwillo which / use twice daily.
The experience i have had prompts
me to make my secret public. This
wonderful derWillo instantly beauti-
fed my skin and its continued use
has made the results permanent.
When Mae Edna Wilder, the well
known beauty specialist, was inter
viewed in reference to Miss Clay
toms remarkable complexion she
stated. ANY one can have a beauti-
full complexion when they know how.
It's very simple process. I use the
same article in my work, and until
you try it you have no idea of the
marvellous results. The very first
application will astonish you. Go
to the toilet counter of any drug or
department store and get a bottle of
derwillo. then make the following
test: Examine your skin critically
before your mirror, note carefully
its appearance. then apply derwillo
as directed. After you have made
the first application look in your
mirror again and note the surprising
change. \ peach-like color mounts
the cheeks: a baby softness comes
Evening star., 1919-11-09

lodge has purchased and Is installing
a moving picture machine.
Frank v. A. Brown. chairman OF the
ways and means committee. rendered
his resignation. but the lodge BY
unanimous vote declined to accept IT.
will hold housewarming social ses-
sion for members and the ladies of
their immediate families.
Michael G. Mccormick. chairman OF
the memorial committee. reports
elaborate plans are being completed
for the annual memorial services at
Polls Theater Sunday, December Z.
The memorial oration will be de1iv-
cred by Senator Harrison of Missis-
Sippf
Evening star., 1919-11-09
The Three All for 500
POPULAR CIGARS

Mi1ler's 11BiE Havana
StOgies, 2 for sc; box
of so ............H.2S
sValonia.o made in
Tampa; 5 for 25c; box
of SO ............$ $3.1S
"L0rd R0meOn (Sweet-
hearts). SC straight:
box Of so. 81. 40
"Martinez" Havana
Smokers, &c straight;
box of so. $3.50
William the Fourth
(Juniors). Sc straight;
box of 50........S2.AO
sGirard" (Brokersl,
1Oc straight; box of SO
Lor ............A.7S
"El Roi TAM (Van-
derbilts), tissue wrap
ped; 1Oc straight; box
of SO for.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"La Pref erencfa"

"La Pref eren cfao
(New Operas). S in foil
package: Sc straight:
box of 50........$2-5O
"MeIo,o &c, s for pic:
box of so. .$2.@
"Flor de Melba" (Co-
ronas), 3 for 25c; box
Of so ............A~
Boston Club, SC, 6 for
H5e; box of so. $500
GEL Roi TAM (Breva
Fina), 8 for &c; box
of so .....-..... .@.O0
Washington Fl = n d.
made (Juniors). Sc
straight; box of 100. IS
Chancellor (Invinci-
bles), lie S t ra 1 g h t;
box Of so. .$4.75
Evening star., 1919-11-09

NJ. ROSelia Cole and her stan IueSday
night at 623 Louisiana avenue north
west
Mount Vernon Council, No. 1s. Mon
day night was visited by its deputy.
Mrs. Burdette of Mizpah Council. No.
8. and Mrs Bell of Golden Rule Coun-
Gil. No. 10, former member.
Tuesday evening Mtspah Council.
No. 8. the home of the national
councillor. was officially visited by
State Councillor NJ. Rosella Cole. The
palms and cut flowers. and short
presented. John w Milstead pre-
sented to the state councillor cut
glass orange bowl: a cut-class sugar
andcream set was presented to Dep
yellow chrysanthemums and dahlias
o the national councillor.
The sum of $10.50, realized from
he penny shower, was turned over
to the national councillor for the or
Dhans' department. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
The annual Thanksgiving services
under the auspices Of the State Coun-
Gil of the District Of Columbia will be
held at the Metropolitan Baptist
John Compton Ball, pastor, will
preach. All members of the organiza-
ton and their friends are invited.
Old Glory Couneil Monday evening
had as its guests State Vice Coun-
cilor Lula Grubbs and Past State
Councillor Laura Burkette Of Mispah.
No. 3. with members of Golden Rule.
Martha Dandrid ye. Loyalty. Mount
Vernon and Fidelity Councils. Capt:
Robinson, assisted by the officers and
guards, initiated Mrs Mary F. Olson.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Frost. Miss Thelma
Thompson, Mrs. Emma Major and
Mrs. Mary T. Skinner. Laura Bur-
dette won a prize. Many of the mem
bers responded to a call to join the
Red Cross during the drive.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
October Circulation
93,610

THE EVENING STAR does not
print a forenoon edition.
Its paid circulation in Washing
ton and suburbs is believed to be
between two-and-one-half and three
times that of the corresponding edi-
ton of its afternoon contemporary
in the same territory.
District Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
emnly swear that the actual number Of copies
of the paper named sold and distributed dur
ing the month of October, AID. 1919, was as
follows:
Evening star., 1919-11-09
TWO DEATHS MYSTERIOUS.
Women of 6s and 72 Found Burned
to Crisp in Yard of Home.

DANvILLE. Va. November s.-News
reached here today of the mysterious
deaths Of Mrs. Queeni Bennett. sew
enty-two. and Mrs. Millie Radford.
sixty-eight, found burned to crisp
in the yard of their home at Toches
The inquest developed no sign OF foul
play, but it has been decided to make
careful inspection. as both widows
who lived as recluses, had consider
able sum of money.
A ten-year-old negro was the only
witness, and she told conflicting sto-
ries. One is that Mrs Benefits hair
caught fire and that the other woman
tried to smother the flames.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
B. P. O. Elks.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
by Washington Lodge, No. Is, to ini-
tiate 100 candidates at a special ses-
sion at o'clock this evening. At the
conclusion a social session will be
held in the banquet hall. with a re-
fined bill of entertainment, inter-
address will be delivered by Frank J.
Hogan.
The certificate of honorary life
membership recently conferred on
Harry King, chairman of the men,
bership campaign committee, will be
formally presented during the social
session by S. s. Richard.
Arrangements are being made by
Arthur Witcomb. musical director of
the lodge, for band rehearsals every
Friday night in the lower hall. The
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Daughters of Isabella.

Court District of Columbia, No. 212.
Wednesday night elected the follow
Miss Margaret Boswell, Mrs. E. c..
Ardeeser. Mrs. Jennie Belt, Miss Rose
Dugan. Mrs. Charlotte Devaney, Mrs.
Bella ]. Howe. Mrs. NJ. A. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, Mrs. Jane Gill
and Mrs. Mary I. Brinton. After the
meeting a miscellaneous shower was
given to the grand regent. Miss Bos-
well, and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Austria Proposes Amnesty Act.

VIENNA, Friday. November 7.-An
amnesty act which would cover minor
civil offenses. political crimes and
certain breaches Of military disci-
pline, but which would exclude from
its operation profiteers and food
hoarders, has been proposed by the
The act would become
effective November II, in celebration
of the anniversary of the formation
of the republic of Austria 8.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Royal Neighbors of America.

Martha McCaffrey Camp, No 1888. en-
tertained its friends at an open meeting
in Pythian Temple Monday night. Bur-
ton c. Cowles presented the following
program: Recitation, Miss Bessie K.
Brown; vocal solo, Miss Margaret O'Sul
livan. accompanied by Miss Katherine
Cowles; recitation. Miss Florence Cum
mings; remarks. State Supervising Dep
uty Ida j. Swiggett; recitation. Mrs.
vising Deputy Martha McCafrey; re-
marks, State Deputy William McCaffrey
and District Deputy John w. Sutherin.
Refreshments were served. An invita-
ton from Myra B. Enright Camp to is
card party was accepted. The members
of West End Camp attended in body.
The committee included Mrs. B. c.
Cowles, Mrs. L. j. Kohlmer, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs c. E. Haaske.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Price, Is Gents
Pure Food Products

Armour's Grape Juice, pit. zoe; qt., SIC
Millen's Grape Juice pit. zoe; at, 49c
Dandelion Butter Color. .45c and 23c
Horlicks Matted Milk,
$3.50, 75c and 3Sc
Peptogenic Milk $1.15 and 5Sc
Brooks Barley. .82c and 23c
Robinson's Barley. .49c and 29c
Eskay's Food. $500, S3c. Soc and 29c
Imperial Granufn :. Soc. soc and zoe
Nestles Food. -. $3.50, 59c and 29c
Mellins Food. .5sc and 3sc
Steero Beef Cubes. .$1.S9, 8Sc and 27c
Armours Beef Cubes. .............2 25c
Red Cross Beef Cubes. ..........2 .25c
Hires Root Beer Extract. ....... lee
Peoples Special Blend Coffee. lb. 45c
Philips Cocoa, Y lb. b..............3 SIC
Bakers Chocolate, lb. ....I. -. 4Oc
Pompeiian Olive Oil. qt., $1.30; pit,
CSC, and half pint. t.............. .38c
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Church Fund Campaign Near End.

CHARLOTTE, n c.. November s.
The campaign which has been on
since Sunday in all the churches of
the Associated Reformed Presbyterian
Synod of the South for raising $3.50
900 for missions and education will
close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FRATERN|T|ES
Continued from Twenty-firs Page.)

Thanksgiving service, November 80,
a. 1880 pm. at the Second Baptist
Cnurch, corner 4th street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. A resolution
was adopted inviting all Juniors and
Daughters of America to attend.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10.
Thursday night adopted resolution
approving the objects Of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association and pledged
its support. Deputy National Coun-
cllor A. c. Columbus has called for a
special meeting of all past councillors
In Mount Vernon Hall Thursday
night, November 20. to organize a
past councillors association. Past
Councillor John S. Langley was elect
ed and installed trustee to fill an un-
expired term. Past Councilo- James
T. Conner has returned from St Louis.
Addresses were made by Messrs. John
A. H. Hargett. John E. Smallwood. w.
Calvin Whip. ]. W. Schwenk. Dep
uty A. c. Columbus and visiting MEM
bers of Reno Council. No. 46.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council. No. 1, initiated four
candidates Friday evening Halloween.
Refreshments were served. Dancing
kept up until a late hour. The hostess
for the social evening-the last Tues
day evening in the month-will be
GoIda Duyall
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"There's Only One Way to
Secure a Satin Skin"

Use Satin Skin Cream and Satin
Skin Ponder
l. At night apply Satin Skin Cold Cream to
wet skin.
II. Day and evening Satin Skin Crease
less Cream.
Ill Satin Skin Powder gives satiny finish.
Choice of flesh, white, pink. brunette natu-
ralle
Evening star., 1919-11-09
GERMAN RESIDENTS
WANT It CARLSBAD.
Change in Name of Health
Resort Under Czech Rule
Provokes Resentment.

when Europe's best advertised
health resort awoke one morning to
find its post Office changed from Carls-
bad. Austria, to Karlo- Vivari, Czecho-
slovakia, the mental shock to the
German Inhabitants must have been
somewhat like the occasional explo-
sions Of its hidden wells from which
its famous mineral waters come" says
a bulletin of the National Geographic
Society.
Though it Is located in Bohemia.
the Englishman had introduced after
noon tea. and the American had made
tennis popular. but the 1900 per-
manent residents who remained in
Carlsbad after the annual influx of
some 10000 visitors, were essentially
German, and Karlo-Vivari remains so.
according to the press repor s..
Hence, it is easy to understand
how this island of Germans. under
Czech rule, is approaching a political
boiling point. Dispatches tell Of the
open display of Emperor Franz Jo-
seph's portrait, and of the refusal of
the native sons. who live by means
of the saline waters and salt deriVa-
tives to call Carlsbad by any other
name.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

presented Mrs. Buell. with an emblem Of
the order Camp No. / attended in
body. escorting Mrs. Buell.. Refresh
ments were served
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Discovery of Healing Power.

Tradition had it. and the inhabi-
tants preferred to believe. that En-
peror Charles " discovered the heal
ing power of the waters that gush
through the vents of the mammoth
Id that nature clapped down over a
seething cauldron far beneath the
surface.
Atop this vast subterranean lake
Of molten mineral and Kissing steam
riyer-the 1rpel-iiows hz'.y down
a narrow valley, whose slopes are
softened by beautiful trees and ira
,u.sea by winding trails and paths.
Among these. some physicians inti-
mate, the health hunters gained the
rosy cheeks and buoyant spirits for
which the springs received overmuch
credit.
TT is just before the Tepel enters
the Eyer that the underground
streams pierce the crust at numerous
points, and furnish the waters. used
for bathing and drinking by those
Y ho could afford to go there. and
either bottled or boiled down by the
millions of gallons for it's salt and
soda content, and shipped to all quar-
ters of the globe.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Patriotic Order Americans.

Camp No. 2 Wednesday night was
visited by the national vice president.
Mrs. Emma Buell.. and district presi-
dent, Mrs. Lena Weber Mrs. Wood
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Cu.Mor Cutarrh Jelly

gives instant relief for that hay
fever, cold in head, catarrh and the
best preventive for the Flu you could
use Don't suffer any longer-get q
tube at once.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Daughters of America.

Fidelity Council. No 4. will be Off
cially inspected by State Councillor
Nj. Rosella Cole and her staff Tuesday
night at 623 Louisiana avenue north.
west
Evening star., 1919-11-09
"BABEK"
The Quick and Sure Cure for
Chills, Feuer
and La Grippe

1t Is a Powerful Tonic and
Appetizer
Will cure that tired feeling, pains in
back, limbs and head. Contains NO
auinine, arsenic or habit-formfng in
gredient. Get bottle and have it in
the house for immediate use. -