davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
Maintaining Ones Rights.

If it be duty to respect other mems
claims, so also is it q duty to maintain
eur 6W'n. That WITCH is Sacred in
their persons is sacred in ours Also
Herbert Spencer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Mems Furnishings

One More Lot of Those Canvas Gloves.
Most stores ask soc and 35c for these.
Our regular price is Csc,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 3 for soc
If You Need Amy Heavy Lumbernan's
Wool Hose in dark gray color, we can
sell you 75c slight seconds in this
Mill and Factory Sale 3 for ST 90
We Are Selling Lot of Mems $500 Neg
lgee Neckhsnd Shirts with soft cuffs,
sizes IA TO II, il this
Great Mill and Factory Sale at 81 .65
Mems S125 Shirts and Drawers in either
heavy fleece-lined or medium weight
! jersey-ribbed. Sizes to 46,
Mill and Factory Sale Price S5c
Mems Fine Cotton Hosiery in gray,
black, tan and navy blue colors. A reg
ular 25c grade. All sizes in lot,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Boys Clothing and Furnishings

A Very Wide and Varied Assortment of
Boys $1,000 Wool Suits in very attrac-
tive patterns and all sizes,
Mill and Factory Sale Price So As
Boys Union Suits in two different kinds,
fleece-lined or jersey-ribbed materials;
$1.50 grade in all sizes,
Mill and Factory Sale Price CSC
Very Fine Showing of Boys $1,000 Wool
en- Mackinaw Coats in various colors
all sizes in stock,
Mill and Factory Sale Price $7.45
: Big Lot of Boys 75c Blouses. some slight
seconds, but a good variety of colors
and patterns; all sizes,
Mill and Factory Sale Price SOC
: One Lot of Boys Sl5o Worsted Trousers
in various patterns and colors. Sizes 8
to II years,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 81 .O5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
MILL AND FACTORY SALE
Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Gloves

One Lot Fine Wash Goods, all grouped
on table as you enter the wash goods
department; poplins, foulards, Pongee
cloth-every one SOC fabric,
Mill and Factory Sale Price SIC
Last Call Until Saturday Night to Buy
One of Those Pretty Silk Poplins in
large variety of new colors; rs value,
Mill and Factory Sale Price csc
36-inch Wool Serge, in colors. green, blue,
brown, black, cardinal; $1.5o value
You can buy this lovely quality serge at
Mill and Factory Sale Price CSC
Women's Pique Glace Glove, overseam
and washable; plain, also fancy
stitched back; $3.50 value, in all best
colors,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 81 90
White Goods, displayed on counter;
white crepe, check din1iities, rice CLOTH
corded wolfe and many other weaves; ;
value to 3oc yard,
Mill and Factory Sale Price 21c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
How Complete Filing and Finding Can
Be Lndividualized to Your Business
Discovery of the claw of
Correspondence"

The great filing problem since filing began
has been to get even, accurate distribution;
for with proper distribution of file matter, the
quick, certain finding of it is assured.
The Anberg Company authorities on fling
and finding since 1868-found the solution of
this problem
An analysis made of the Nations business
names-2O5, ,920 of them. This task consuming seven
years. determined scientifically, the basis of accurate
distribution of file matter-accurate to within of %.
This is the Law Correspondence that is the basis
of the Amberg Plan used in $4,000 offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
What the Amberg Plan Does

Remember again. the Anberg Plan is made
to fit your business your business is not fit
ted to preconceved system.
An Amberg representative learns the pecuiarities
that exist in your correspondence the vol
une and the method of filing Then when you have
plish he lays out plan. This plan is submitted for
your approval. Upon its adoption, Anberg equipment
will be installed with scarcely ripple in your office
routine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

the long run, be matter OF doubtful
diplomacy.
A constructive and conciliatory pro
gram is the need of the hour in this
mining situation. President Wilson
has reiterated the offer of his good
Offices to bring about better under
standing between miners and their en-
ploycrs | am aware that many of the
coal producers decline to recognize that
there is any question at issue, but that
of the men returning TO work in the
shortest possible time, living up TO their
contracts and sticking on the job until
the government declares the war at an
end
This is the time for Mr.. Wilson and
his attorney general. having demon
stratcd their power to end an intoler
able situation. to keep their promises
of mediation. The miners do not want
arbitration, either compulsory or vol
untary. ] gave some of their reasons
in these dispatches yesterday. What
they do demand is a face to face dis
cussion with the operators across table,
us in other years when differences arose.
What VIII the Operators DO?
Will the operators agree to this?
They valiantly came out into the
open wnen the question OF governmental
control Of the strike situation first came
to the front, and declared unreservedly
that they would abide by Washing
tons decision, no matter what it in
volvcd.
There is another belief current that
by the terms Of this injunction the min
ers are shackled so far as sending out
any notices or information concerning
the strike. 1t has yet to be decided
This. fancy will be taken advantage of
by radical leaders. and given as an
excuse for holding as little communica-
tion with their men as possible.
Already has this been discussed as
part of the openly expressed determine
tion of some leaders TO place the order
TO return to work before their men and
then let each union. either collectively
or rs individuals. settle the question
without advice or suggestion from the
higher ofhcias.
Leaders of the miners decline to dis
cuss any phase of the situation at pres
cnt. President Lewis hoNes. however. to
avert any possible trouble by n salts
factory conference with the operators at
an carly date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BACK NEW YORK PRINTERS
Philadelphia Pressmen Promise
Funds-Situatlon Worse

New York. Nov. 12.-The printers
strike situation was more complicated
than ever this morning.
New York pressmcn' Union No. ~
which had previously decided to rcjoin
it's international organization if per-
mitted to do so in II body and then re
turn to work. reversed it's decision and
voted to stay on strike.
Meanwhile, hundred Of pressmcn and
feeders, who reported for work. were
prevented from. carrying on their trade
because of the lack of compositors, who
are on vacation. 1t was said
twenty more shops resumed partial op-
Grafton yesterday.
Charles Gallon, Elwood Mplcy and
George Grove, representing Philadcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
VILLA HEADED TOWARD U. S.
Mexican Bandit Pelaez Also Re.
ported Preparing for New Raids

Snn Nnt0nIO, IGN. NOV, III by
a. PD--Pancho Villa. who was frus-
tratcd in his attempt TO surprise Chi
huahun, is now reported to be near
Los Oranges. Coahuila. with heavy
cargo of silver and jewels. captured
in Durango. Dispatches from Chhua-
hua indicated that Villa was moving
toward the Texas border.
The bandit chief. Pelacz. who for five
or six years has operated in the oil
districts of Tuxpan. Vera Cruz. Mexico.
is reported TO be gathering his forces for
an advance on towns in the states Of
puebn and Ilildago Information
from Vera Cruz telling of this movement
says that Pelacz plans the capture of
the city of Puebla. This is the first
time that Pelaez has undertaken to
operate outside of the oil districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
FINLAND JOINS CONFERENCE
Labor Men Decide League Member
ship Not Necessary to Admission

Washington, Nov. Membership
in the league of nations is not necessary
to obtain admission to the international
labor organization. the commission on
applications for admission decided in
voting to receive the delegates of Fin
land into the labor conference now meet
ing here. Dissenting from that view.
y. W. Powell, Canadian government
delegate, will present n minority rcport
to the conference when it meets TODAY
urging immediate admission of Finland
to the league of nations and recon
mending that her delegates be invited
to take part informally in the present
conference. as in the case of the Amer
ican delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
to7 Pure Food Law Arrests

Harrisburg. Nov. 12.--In October
there were lo7 arrests of dealers for
violation of the pure food laws Of the
state OF these 40 were arrested for
selling milk either deficient in butter
fats or watcrcd. There were sixty four
arrests Of dealers who sold stale eggs
for fresh Two samples Of cider taken
arrests followed. Numerous samples
contained artificial colorinG matter and
drinks were found TO be swcctcncd with
Saccharin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

onds Manzelman, 20 hours 20 minutes
AZ seconds Hartney, 76 hours % min
utcs 8 seconds: Bagby Reynolds, 81
hours 81 minutes 80 seconds.
Thc order of finish allowing handi
caps was: Pearson, Maynard, Hartney.
Smith, Worthington, Donaldson. Man
zcmnn and REYNOLDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

phia pressmen, attended a meeting of
local No. 81 and promised that the
Philadelphia union would contribute
$500 weekly if the local prcssmcn
would fight employers to finish, 4
letter also was read from the Chicago
prcssmcn, promising n weekly contri
button Of $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
NEED SKILL To END
MINE STRIKE CRISIS
Constructive, ConciIiatory Pro-
gram Necessary in Present
Delicate Situation
MANY MINERS RESENTFUL
BY GEORGE NOX Mccain
Staf Correspondent ~ the Evening Public
Icdrpr

alec. "''''
ror,riot, ,o,o hu pu,,,. ,.a,.. ,.
,,,,I,.,,. ,o ,,,, -
'""apohs' NV ine pl'uml-
nous coal strike has been officially dc =
clared off and the order for it reScindcd
by the, officials of tho United Mine
workors hat ,biv doos ,o, ,o,, .h,.
+ho a,.;,.o ''"" '""'
the strlKe Is at an end
There are pessimisfs here who pre- e
dizzy that tho reaI trouhIo will ,ou, ho
az rho. go. 49, A.. .,,. ~.
So ivy assert ,'ot inv union VI
shcials VIII be unable to control their
men or compel them to stand by the
agreement concluded with tbo c,vorr
-. A., -
A n Andorso, bor. y.sto.d,r morn
ing
Washington cntertains the same ap-
prehensions on the subject, Judging by
press dispatches from there. The strike
order has been rescjnded. but will the
striking miners observe it?{ 1t is an
application of the tritc saving that YOU
can lead n horse to water. but YOU
cant make him drink.
During the hearing on the strike issue
on Saturday last. Judge Anderson let
T no distinctly understood TINT the scopc
of the Injunction extended to the in
dividual miner. and that conspiracy
against the government included two or
more men who might agree to refrain
from work in the mines.
Of nj, un;on workers the coal miners.
am informed nosscss in the highest
degree shrewdness and cunning. and n
correspondingly large amount Of polit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
PLAN OVERSEAS FLIGHT
Italians Building Dirlslble TO Travel
31o5 Miles Without Ston

Rome, Nov 12.--The airdrome Mt
Cinmpino, near Rome. is building a di
rigiblc to cross the Atlantic ocean.
The airship it is said, will be capable
of travelling 3121 miles without rcfuel-
ing,
The frame of the ship comprises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Boost Germantown Assessmer,.

Assessed valuation Of real estate in
Germantown and Chestnut Hill has
been increased about $7,000.000 Along
Germantown avenue, from School lane
to Chelten avenue. property has been
advanced to $500 n front foot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Why You Should Investigate

Your business has it's filing troubles-every
business has, But if you want to end these
difficulties; if you want complete fling and
finding indivdualzed to your business, then
you want to know about the Anberg Plan and
you want to know today. 1t costs you nothing
to investigate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

hollow steel beam extending from, the
prov to the stern. This will take the
place of the usual passenger carriage,
accommodating 100 passengers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
ocare and Cemencea Opening Speeches of Peace Conference
Say Allies Accept Proposal of President Wilson Action
PERTINENT POINTS
IN POINCARE'S
SPEECH

The Intervention of the United
States was something more,
something greater, than q great
political and military event. II
was a supreme judgment passed
at the bar of history by the lofty
conscience. of a free people and
their Chief Magistrate. on the
frightful conduct which was lac
Grating humanity.
y y q
The solidarity which has united
us during the war and has en-
abled us to win military success
ought to remain unimpaired dur
ing the negotiations for and af-
ter the signing of the treaty.
y "
1t is not only governments but
free peoples, who are represented
here. r.. !
y y ~ .
Even before the armistice, you
placed that necessary unit under
the aid of the lofty moral and po-
itical traits of which President
Wilson has nobly made himself
= the interpsefer, ana in tie light
of these truths you intend TO- &C.
complish your mission.
y u "
You will seek nothing but jus-
tice-justice that has no favor
ties, justice in territorial prob
lens, justice in financial prob
lens, justice in economic prob.
lens.
y Y Y
Justice demands; first, when il
has been violated. restitution and
reparation for the peoples and
individuals who have been de.
spoiled or maltreated.
x u y
What justice also demands, in
spired by the same feeling, is the
punishment of the guilty.
y y y
You will, in conformity with
the fourteenth of President Will
sons propositions. unanimously
adopted by the allied powers, es-
tablish a general league of ma
hons, which will be supreme
guarantee against any fresh as
sault upon the right of peoples.
y " y
1t (the league) will not of set
purpose shut out anybody, but
having been organized by the na-
tiOns that have sacrificed them
selves in defense of right, it will
receive from them its statutes
and fundamental rights.
y - y
You hold in your hands the
future of the world.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
STATE OWNERSHIP
FACES FIRST TEST

BISMARCK. n. D.. Jan. l9.-State
ownership faced its first real test in
America here yesterday.
Ten amendments to the state con-
stitution, providing state owned
banks. -four mills, elevators and other
industries, awaited Governor Frazier S
signature to become a law.
Besides State ownership, the
amendments included initiative. ref
erendum. tax reforms and quick ac-
tion on constitutional amendment.
Non-partisan league leaders who
promulgated the amendments said
the plan is to institute only the state
ownership program this year.
The amendments are:
|. Initiative and referendum.
,. Limiting emergency measures
and making them effective on sigma
ture by the governor.
3. Direct action on constitutional
amendments.
4. Fixing status OF taxable prop
erty by Legislature
D. Hail insurance by land tax.
8. Limiting State bonded indebted.
ness for industrial enterprises to Slo,-
900, 600.
.. State ownership.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
T|CERNARKED
FOR DEATH BY
TROTzKY

Trotzky has marked Premier Gle
mencesu and other French leaders for
death as a result OF the French oppo-
sition to recognition OF the Bolshe-
Wiki, according to authoritative diplo-
matte disclosures here.
Bolshevik propagandists and con-
spirators in Switzerland were sent TO
Paris on the mission OF assassination,
il was stated.
Diplomatic advices from Basel an
nounced the deportation to Russia OF
the Bolshevist staff in Switzerland,
which is believed to have been appre-
hended in full.
Forty-five interned Russian soldiers
and 400 Russian civilians are volun-
tarily returning to Russia on a spe-
cial train provided for the agitators,
the adViceS announced
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
SLAYER BUYS suit
WITH LOOT TOBE
CHIEF MOURNER

HAHBURY, Ont, Jan. 1s.-
Charles Cooper Is probably the
checklist murderer on record.
Today he is Under sentence of
death for killing Theodore Tay.
lor, the evidence being that he
murdered his victim, bought a
new suit with the loot, and show.
ed up ut the slain mans funeral
in the clothes, being among the
chief mourners.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
RED CROSS S|GNERS
MUST PAY PLEDGES

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 19.-"Slacker
pledgers" were rudely awakened here
yesterday.
Harry Prather. local Red Cross
chairman, in a statement calling for
payment of pledges. pointed out that
every one who signed a Red Cross
pledge in this district affixed his sig
nature to legal promissory note
and announced that collection Of these
notes from delinQuents will be legally
enforced.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
PERFECT 81" MAY
RETAKE DRY VOTE

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. l9.-Nebrasks, a,
the perfect 36th," which filled out
the quota OF States necessary to COM
plete ratification OF the national pro
hibition amendment. may have to do
the lob all over again.
Many legislators here today ex-
pressed the belief that there are
flaws in the ratification resolution.
and both the senate and the house
are planning to ratify the amendment
to eliminate all chances Of error.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
WITH WAR END
CONESTRUTH.
SAYS SHAW
BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

copyright. 1919 by Star Company
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Before the peace
conference can be discussed with any
profit it must be approached in the
light of the facts and not of the
RomaniO on which the popular i'm
agination was fed during the war
1t is in the nature Of war that the
casus belli can never be fought out
on its merits. The common soldier
who has to risk life and limb in the
business and the common taxpayer
and elector who has to support the
soldier and maintain the Government
in power is never trusted with the
truth. He may not be statesman
enough TO grasp its scope and i'm
portance. He may not be capable
of understanding it at all His mar
row personal and parochiaI morality
might be revolted by It, 1t is there
fore deemed necessary to present The
which his country is the hero and tie
enemy the villain.
Present War No Exception.
The present war is no exception
to this rule. The legend of Germany
which has served millions of Britons
and Americans, Frenchmen and Ital-
ians to devote themselves to the
destruction Of the German military
power through the wholesale slaugh.
ter of their fellow men Is no truer
than the counter legend of the crimes
of England which rallied millions of
Germans TO the defense of their coun-
try by the same method.
Now that the war is over the le-
gends have served their purpose and
must be discarded.
They would not bear a moments in
vestigation in an impartial court, or
even at the peace conference, which
far from being an impartial court
will be simply the imposition of the
will OF the victors on the vanouish-
ed. The victors must. for their own
sakes, be guided by the facts even II
they still talk in terms of the fic-
tions. The first step in the discus
sion, is. therefore. to set forth the
facts in order.
England, as all the world knows
has ever since she ceased to be raided
anu conquered by one continental in.
vasion after another OF Romans, Sax =
ons, Danes. and Normans, taken the
lesson of these raids and conquests to
lcontinued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
WOMEN TO DECIDE
GERMAN ELECTION
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR,
l.

BERLIN. Jan. II (deIayed) )-Twen-
ty-two million women and $4,000. 900
men have the right to vote Sunday in
Germany's first election since the rev.
olution.
or the six parties actively cam
paisning, the majority socialist-the
government group OF Ebert and
Scheidemann-is expected to emerge
the strongest.
One OF the most remarkable fea.
lures of the election will be that the
women, newly enfranchised, out-bal-
lot the men by margin Of 1000. 900
votes
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
PO|NCARE
PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Warning the
peace delegates that the destinies of
the world are in their control, Presi-
dent Poincare yesterday opened the
Conference in Paris with speech
in which he urged establishment of
IA league of nations to safeguard hu-
manity from further slfffering. Poin-
lcare declared the natiohs which
made sacrifices in. defense of right
would lay down the rules for the
lfeague. It's aim, he said, would be
to prevent wars and gain respect for
the righteous peace the conference
is to establish.
Ended I'm Disgrace. !
| Calling attention to the fact that
! the German empire was born forty
eight years ago today, Poincare said
1t had ended its career in disgrace,
and had sunk into oblivion, perishing
by the sword it unsheathed.
President Poincare said:
Gentlemen: France greets and
| thanks you for having unanimously
chosen as the seat Of your labors the
| city which for over four years the
enemy has made his principal military
objective and which the valor OF the
allied armies has VIGOROUSLY de-
Tended against increasingly renewed
| offensives.
Homage Of All Nations.
! Allow me to see in your decision
the homage OF all the nations that
you represent toward a country which
still more than any others has en-
dured the sufferings OF war; OF
'hich entire provinces. transformed
into vast battlefelds. have been sys-
.ematically wasted by the invader,
and which has paid humanity's tri-
| >ute to death.
France has borne these enormous
sacrifices without having incurred the
slightest responsibility for the fright
full catastrophe which has over
whelned the universe; and. at the
moment when this cycle of horror Is
ending, all the powers whose dele
CONTINUED on Page >, Column A.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
FRENCH GENERALS HoNoREo.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-President Wilson
has bestowed the American distin-
suished service cross on the following
French generals: Franchet d'Esperey.
De Castelnau. Faolle. Maistre Debeney.
Hirschauer. Gouraud. Mangin, De-
goutte. Berthelot. Humbert Guillaumat
and WeyFand.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
SWEAR LEbAUDY
SOUGHT ASSASSIN

MlNEOLA. ~ Y, Jan. l9.-Affi-
davits purporting to show that
Jacques Lebaudy. who was shot and
killed by. his wife Saturday night.
sought to buy a quantity OF poison
to Kill his wife and daughter, and
offered a stranger $500 to shoot
them, were made public by Harry
w. Moore, counsel for Mrs. Lebaudy.
Both affidavits will be submitted to
District Attorney Weeks on Monda:,.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19
.CONDUCTORETTES|N
DETROIT KEEP Jobs
Conductors Arrested.

Women conductors in Detroit will
not lose their jobs, as demanded by
the street car men. Chairman Taft Of
the War Labor Board announced yes
terday.
The fifteen women refused permits
by the Car Mems Union in December
Will now be given permits and be
allowed to resume work