davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TYPHUS IN SIBERIA.
Red Cross Workers Report Danger
of Greatest Of Epidemics.

TOXIC. October IA Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Advices
from Omsk say Siberia IL threatened
with one Of history's greatest typhus
epidemics. according to reports re-
ceived from Col. r. S. Teusler and
party of the American Red Cross
workers. who have been in western
Siberia for the last two weeks.
The total cases among Siberian
troops since January 1 of this year is
10000. Fresh cases are occurring at
the rate of 900 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WAR DRY LAW IN DOUBT.
feoeral Judges Opinion on Valid
ity Is Given in New York.

NEW YORK. November S.-Doubt
as to the validity Of the wartime
prohibition law was expressed here
today by Federal Judge Learned
Hand. He voiced his opinion during
argument on a motion to vacate an
Injunction classifying the Eastern
Hotel as a public nuisance" under
the Volstead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
japanese Women's Factory Plan,

TOXIC. Japan, November 4.-Sada
Yakko. a famous actress. plans to
establish near Nagoya a silk factory
to be managed and operated ex-
clusively by women. The capital is to
be 100000 yen ($1,50o,000). 1t Is the
ment here and significant of the in
creased efYicfeficy Of Japanese women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Passes Grand Trunk Purchase Bill

OTTOWA. November THE Grand
Trunk railway purchase bill passed
the senate last night with an amend
ment submitted by the government
to provide a limit to the award by
the board Of arbitrators. which will
determine the value Of the stock. Be
cause ot the amendment the bill will
go back to the commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Where you can enroll your
self ~ q member Of the Red
Cross for 1920. II the canvassers
have overlooked yous

1. Red Cross victory roll call
campaign headquarters, 171s H
street.
2. Special enrolment head
quarters. Wyatt building. 18th
and F streets.
8. Headquarters of the Y. w.
C. A.. 1888 F street.
1. National headquarters Of
the Red Cross, 18th street be-
tween D and e.
Headquarters Of the District of
Columbia Chapters uniformed
corps. 1920 Connecticut avenue.
6. Prominent hotels, banks,
department stores. markets. Of
-fice buildings. public buildings.
theaters. etc.
Numbers q and 3, in the heart
Of the business district, will be
found specially convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Spiritual Nature Shown.

It was not alone in material ques-
tions that this first Bishop of Wash
ington showed his zeal. said his sue
cessor. for above all else he was "a
man of prayers"
The erection of the peace cross on
Mount st. Adams. the institution of
open-air services, the transplantfng
to the Cathedral Close of q cutting
from the famous Glastonbury thorn,
the procurement for parts of the ca
cathedrals of Europe and from the
Holy Land, were all. pointed to as
indicative of the trend of the late
bishops spiritual nature and his rev.
erence for holy symbolism.
THE browning happiness of Bishop
Satterlee's career was in 1907. when
he laid the foundation stone of the
cathedral" said Bishop Harding.
(which is behind the chapel altar and
beside which his remains now rest"
The speaker paid high tribute to
the gifts, large and small. not forget
ting the pennies Of the school chill
dren and the necessarily limited gifts
Of the clergy. which had made the
completion Of the chapel q sacrificial
offering to the memory of Bishop
Satterlee.
It was announced that the body of
Bishop Clagett, first Episcopal bishop
to be consecrated on American soil.
had been placed in the large vault
under the center Of the chapel floor
Bethlehem Chapel and the apse Of
the main building in which ii stands
represent a total cost of $265. 200. of
which $4,000 has been spent for fur
nishings. including the chapel organ.
No Indebtedness now stands against
the building. contributions of $6s, geo
received during last month having
all obligations. The build
ing Is of Indiana limestone and repre-
sents about one-fourteenth Of the en-
tire structure which will eventually
crown the heights above the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Publication Is Violent.

Following the suppression of Golos
Truda by the Post Office Department
the official organ Of the union became
the Khlieb y Volya Dread and Free
dom). which appeared first in Febru-
airy of this year. This publication
which has been particularly violent in
its attacks on organised government,
has been denied the use Of the mails
in both Canada and the United States
and Is issued from the headquarters
of the union, 1913 East 18th street, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Summary Of Committees
Fourteen Reservations
to the Pending Treaty

The fourteen reservations proposed
to the treaty by the committee on
foreign relations are summarized as
follows:
1. The United States shall be the
sole judge Of fulfillment of it's obli-
cations in notice of withdrawal from
the league Of nations. and notice of
withdrawal shall be given by con-
current resolution Of Congress-.
Q. Tho United States assumes no OBJ
legation to protect the territorial in
tegrity or political independence of
any country or interfere in contro-
versies between nations unless Con-
gress. by joint resolution. shall 30
provide.
3. No mandate shall be accepted by
the United States except by the action
Of Congress.
4. The United States reserves the
right to decide what questions are
within its domestic Jurisdiction; de-
clares domestic questions to be solely
within its own Jurisdiction. and spe-
cifically prescribes immigration, labor.
coastwise. traffic, the tariff and COM
merce as domestic questions.
Monroe Doctrine Not Admirable.
s. Declares the Monroe doctrine to
be wholly without the Jurisdiction Of
the league OF NATIONS anu uOI BUD.
tect to inquiry or arbitration.
6. The United States withholds its
assent to the Shantung provisions and
reserves full liberty of action with
respect to any controversy growing
out Of them.
z. Congress shall provide for and
appoint all representatives OF the
United States on commissions set up
under the covenant of the league. and
none other except persons 20 appoint
cd shall represent the United StateA
8. Interference with trade between
Germany and the United States by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

was for $1s43o. Other checks in the
list. according to the affidavit. were
for such SUMS as $299.42. $2S3.OS.
$2s4.H. $319.16. etc. the highest being
for $344.64.
These amounts, according to the
affidavit were paid to men who had
worked 1876 hours in 81 working days
in October. an average OF five hours
day. the rest of the time being lost
because Of poor car supply.
An affidavit signed by Thomas Tay-
lor secretary of the Hartman Run
Coal Company. showed one man on
the companys pay roll made nearly
81, 900 in September, October and No
vember of last year. The figures for
this miner were: September. hrst half.
$33s.4o: second half, $37S.oo: October.
November. first half. $337.75; second
half. s263.51; total for three months.
$1,98O.01. Other miners in the employ
Of this company did almost as well:
Even leaders at the mines make
good money. An affidavit signed by
officials of the Winchester Coal Com
pany shows that Morgan Mcdaniel. a
loader, worked thirteen and a half
eight-hour days the last half of last
October, loading nearly 500 tons OF
coal, for which he was paid $209.Sl.
Had Mcdaniel worked twenty-six
working days at that rate he would
have drawn $415.48 for the month.
Other leaders made almost as much.
according to figures in the anidavtt
This is one great big reason why
the strike isn't popular with the busi-
ness men and the general public up
here-they know about what the min
ers have been making. and they know
there was no real reason for strike.
to say nothing OF the arbitrary action
of the miners union in declaring
peace regardless Of senatorial delay
in ratifying the peace treaty.
Expect Long Struggle.
Everybody believes. however. 1t Is
going to be a long struggle. Nobody
expects the strike to be settled and
the men to be back at work in few
DAVIS. or even in several weeks. ON
Gals of the local unions already are
talking about what the organization
will be able to do Elf the strike lasts
six months" One reason for anttci-
patine a long and stubborn struggle
is that by far the majority of the men
working in the mines in this field are
of Scotch. Welsh and English descent.
IF you know anything about
Scotchmen. Welshmen and English
men," said a Frostburg storekeeper
today, you know how bullheaded
they are and how they hang on"
Displeasure and indignation is ex-
pressed by Offices and others at Dis
trict No. Is headquarters over the
telegraph message from miners head
quarters in Indianapolis. announcing
that no salaries or expense money or
other funds will be forthcoming. The
message made it plain that all district
headouarters need look for no imam
cial assistance. and that they will
have to get along the best way they
can.
No. 16 has opened headquarters in
the Stag Hotel Cumberland, and, aside
from the regular district officers, quite
a force of workers and two organ.
izers have been put to work, all OF
which. officers say, will likely be at
fected by the mo money" message.
F. G. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Princeton Scores z on Harvard.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November s.
Princeton scored a touchdown in the
first period at play in the foot ball
game with Harvard today, and a kicked
goal. Score: Princeton, Z; Harvard. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

York city. An extract from the issue
Of Khlieb y Volya for August % shows
the nature of it's teachings:
Complete destruction of private
control of natural resources and CAPT.
tai, complete destruction of power to
rule, and the institutions invested with
powers to enforce rule Of one man
over another, those are the outstand-
ing features of social revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
STATIONARY.
ENG|NEERS|S TOPIC
Local International Union
Members Decide Upon Re-
!: classification Plans,

Federal and District of Columbia
stationary engineers employed in the
government buildings. members of
Local Union. No. 80. sof the Interna-
tional Union Of Steam and Operating
Stationary Engineers. held a confer
ence last night in the boardroom of
the District building to formulate
plans for the rehabilitation and
grading of the engineers in the va
rious government activities where
ployed and for fixing upon a wage
scale that Is to be submitted to the
rehabilitation commission.
This organization has a membership
of more than 200 skilled men filling
every position under the federal and
District of Columbia governments
where power and heat are generated.
The conference last night was pre-
sided over by Harry Weisbrod, with
Henry Denmark as secretary. Thomas
II. Jones, General business agent of
the organization was there in an ad-
visory capacity. After long delibera-
tion considering a report made by a
special committee appointed for the
purpose of reaching some basis upon
which to work. the following schedule
was adopted:
Engineers Of the first class operat-
ing plants Of 1000 horsepower or
over, the chief engineer to receive
$500 as the minimum wage. with a
Is per cent increase over that
amount for the maximum salary. The
assistant engineer of this class to re-
ceive a minimum Of Is per cent less
the salary of the chief engineer. with
TN per cent increase on that SAL
airy for the maximum.
Salaries for Second Class.
Engineers of the second class op-
Grating plants Of 900 horsepower up
TO 900 horsepower a minimum SAL
ary Of $4,000. with the maximum fixed
at the rate of Is per cent based on the
minimum salary. The assistant en-
Eineer of this class to be paid mini
mum Of s2.740. the maximum to be
fixed on the ba sis OF ~ per cent
Engineers of the third class operat-
ing plants up to 300 horse power a
minimum salary of $4,000. with a Is
per cent increase as the basis Of the
maximum salary. In this class there is
to be no assistant engineer.
Watch engineers are to receive the
minimum OF s2,4S0. with Is per cent
as the basis for the maximum salary.
These salaries are based upon the
eight-hour day. with time and a half
for overtime.
At an early date there will be a
joint conference of the members of
Local No. SO and Local No. So of the
Stationary Firemen to formulate
their wage scale plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Reticence at Youngstown.
Fifteen Arrested at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y, November Eff
teen persons were arrested here early
today by federal operatives in connec-
radical and I. w. w. headquarters.
Two Of the prisoners were brought
from Lackawanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

where they made six arrests. return
ing here to assist in the roundup.
Arthur c. Barley, chief of the oper-
atives here, announced that other ar
rests. probably would be made today.
Forty Arrested at Akron.
AKRON. Ohio. November s.-Depart-
ment of Justice operatives. led by w.
H. Rage. special agent. arrested forty
men here early today in raids on al
legged radical and l. W. w. headquar-
tiers.
Forty Held in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November s.
Forty-one alleged radicals were held
in I'VE Connecticut cities today as a
result Of raids by agents of the De-
were found in their homes and ar
rested on federal warrants. Twenty
seven were arrested in Ansonia, and
literature was seized at the headquar-
tiers Of leaders of last springs walk
outs in the brass mills. Six men were
Britain. two in Hartford and three in
New Haven.
Six Arrests in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. November Six ar
rests of alleged radicals were made
In Baltimore during last night by
agents of the Department of Justice.
The officers declined to give any In
formation regarding the arrests. say
ing that it must come from Wash
ington.
Reticence at Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, November s.
Agents Of the Department Of Justice
who are reported to have made thirty
one arrests in raids on alleged radi-
calls throughout the city last night
declined today to give out any in
formation regarding their activities.
1t is known that q number Of prison.
ers are held in the county jail, but
the officials in charge would not di-
vuge the charges on which they are
held or the number taken. saying that
they had strict instructions" from
Washington to maintain silence for
the present. In a raid on an alleged
anarchist meeting here several weeks
ago federal officers arrested 100 Rus
SLAMS. nearly all OF whom were sub
sequently released.
Fifteen Arrested at Buffalo. :
BUFFALO. N. Y, November 8-Fif-
teen persons were arrested here early
today by federal operatives in connec-
ton with the countrywide raid on
radical and I. w. w. headquarters.
Two Of the prisoners were brought
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
LOADED COAL CARS
INDICATE ACTIVITY
NEAR CUMBERLAND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
States Interest of Nation.

I'm the program of conservation as
given in the book of common prayer"
said Bishop Harding, there is no pro-
vision made for a sermon. and consid-
ering the deep significance of an &C.
casion like this there ordinarily would
be no need for words
But this is not an ordinary occa-
sion, for 1t marks the completion of
the first part Of a cathedral which will
stand in the Capital City of the nation
as a testimonial to Christ our King.
This work is not alone for the Wash
ington diocese, but it is hoped that
men and women throughout the ma
ton will feel called to support the
construction of this magnificent build
ing"
A large part of the sermon was
given over to a review OF the energy
and devotion OF Bishop Satterlee. who
was characterized as the practical
founder" of Washington's cathedral.
though when he came to this city part
Of the site already had been obtained.
But it was in an inchoate condition
and awaited the touch of master
mind, and the coming Of Bishop Sat-
terlee was characterized as the provi-
dence of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
CONSERVATION RITE
PUTS BETHLEHEM
CHAPEL IN SERVICE
First Part of Washington Ca
thedraI Is Dedicated to
Work of Church.

Bethlehem Chapel OF the Holy Ma
tivity. the first part of the Washing
ton Cathedral to be completed. was
consecrated today at a service attend
ed by leaders of the Episcopal clergy
Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington. officiating.
The prayer of King Solomon. first
spoken at the conservation of the an
cient temple in Jerusalem, gave the
bishop his text for a sermon on the
sacrifices and the holy ambitions rep
resented by the completed chapel
which is a memorial to Rt. Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, first Bishop of Wash
ington. The conservation service fol-
lowed closely the simple ceremony laid
down In the book of common prayer.
and included appropriate musical
numbers by the cathedral choir OF
male voices. prepared by Edgar Priest.
choirmaster.
Limited space in the chapel, which
| will be used only for smaller services
when the cathedral Is completed. pre-
vented the invitation OF out-of- town
persons. and the room was completely
filled at IL o'clock. the hour at which
the service began.
Gives Instruments of Title.
| At the opening Of the service Bishop
Harding was met at the door of the
| chapel by three lay members of the
cathedral chapter-Dr w. c. Rives.
Charles c. Glover and Charles ]. Bell
and members of the local clergy.
Repeating alternately the verses of
one OF the Psalms the bishop and
clergy moved slowly up the aisle. and
the bishop was seated behind the
altar rail. Here he was presented
with the Instruments of title by DIR.
Rives. and after reading the purpose
of the service invoked the divine
| blessing on the chapel.
Canon G. c. F. Bratenahl. dean of
the cathedral, read the conservation
sentence. which was then laid on the
communion table. The order of morn
followed Immediately. Canon William
L. De Vries secretary OF the cathedral
chapter. officiated as master Of core
| monies at the service.
Clergymen in Service.
The morning prayer through the
Psalter was read by Rev. DR.. Randolph
H. McKim. rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany. while the Old and New
Testament lessons were read by Rev.
G. F. Dudley. rector Of St. Stephens,
| and Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith.
| rector Of st. Johns, respectively.
| Canon Austin said the creed and
prayers Canon Walden Myer officiat-
| ing as epistoler; Canon Bratenahl, as
| gospeler, and Canon De Vries as
| server. The administrants in addi-
! ton to Bishop Harding, DR.. McKim
and Canon Bratenahl were Rev.
DR.. H. S. Smith. Rev. J. w. Blake
rector Of Christ Church. and Rev.
| Lewis r. lowering Of La Plata. Nd.
as representative Of the country
| churches Of the diocese.
! In beginning his sermon Bishop
Harding read King Solomon's prayer
at the conservation of the temple. as
given in the First Book Of Chronicles:
| Thine. o Lord. Is the greatness. and
the power. and the glory, and the vic
tory and the majesty; for all that is
in the heaven and the earth is Thine:
Thine is the kingdom, O Lord. and
Thou art exalted as head above all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
r. Palmer Speaks of Russians.

Mr.. Palmer's statement today said
that the Union Of Russian Workers be-
lieves in mass action, including armed
action in time of national strife. It's
principles. the statement said, do not
favor the bolshevik form Of govern
ment, but they are willing to accept
the support Of any radical or group
of men as an expedient for furthering
their own needs.
The conception of anarchism as adopt
ed by the Union of Russian Workers is
the non-recognition Of any form of gov
ernment Peter Bianki. who was a del
egate Of the Union of Russian Workers
to the convention in New York in jan
uary, declared from the floor Of the
convention that 1.-The Union Of Russian
Workers denied any form Of power and
government. because where government
begins revolution ends and where there
is revolution there Is no form Of gov
eminent"
, 1919-04-04
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
censored at Jamaica.

London, March 31st.-In connection
with the discussion which has been car
ried on in the German Press as to wheth-
err Prince Max of Baden, then Imperial
Chancellor took the initiative in demand
ing and in offering peace in October last,
the Wolf Bureau publishes a letter from
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg dated
October Both which shows that on that
date German he a~dquarters confirmed
the demand it had made already in Sep
TENDER that such peace offers should be
made. In his letter Won Hindenburg
says. In of the dis
aster on the Macedonian front with
its attendant weakening of the re-
serves Of the western front, and in
, 1919-04-04
St. Thomas News.

Yesterday afternoon at the Moravian
Cemetery, Bishop E. c. Greider, fol-
lowed by a large gathering of friends,
laid to rest the body Of Mrs. Prudence
Ferdinand, mother of Mr.. Carl Ferdin-
and. The deceased was a strict and
constant follower of her faith from
childhood, and her zeal was of such
that at no time was her seat in the
Church vacant. Bishop Greider spoke
lengthiIy of her good qualities and her
faith in her Saviour. Mrs. Ferdinand,
who during her life was hale and hearty
with a great deal of vitality, was born
in St. Croix in the year 1919 and had
she lived to see the month of October
would have completed her Tooth year.
BY her demise the Moravian Congre-
cation has lost one of its oldest mem
bers. The Bulletin begs to tender it's
coincidence to the bereaved family-St.
Thomas Bulletin, March 28th.
, 1919-04-04
SAD ACCIDENT AT SEA ON BOARD
u. S. S. O-13.

On Tuesday afternoon while the sub
marine O-13 was out to sea, a sad acct
dent occurred, ending in the death by
drowning of Chief Engineer A. C. THE
man, while trying to find a lost torpedo
A board of inquest was Immediately
held to determine the cause of death,
the proceedings of which however have
not as yet been completed.
Mr.. Thieman. who was 80 years of
age and likewise a Mason, bore a splen-
did reputation for character, being al
ways Jealous in the performance of
his duties, whatever they were, and
willing to assist in any capacity Hence,
much sympathy is expressed at his sad
fate.
The funeral takes place tomorrow,
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and will be of
a military as we'll as of a naval char
acter. St. Thomas Mail Notes, Morch
29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Bornn left on the
Parma" this morning for pleasure
trip up the islands.-St Thomas Nail
Notes, Mdrch 81.
, 1919-04-04

Yesterday afternoon we had the great
pleasure of shaking hands with Private
Otto Smith of the 367th u. S. Infantry
Regiment, the famous Buff Ices, who
arrived here by the S. S. Parma on a
two months furlough. 8
Mr.. Smith who is a native, but has
lived for many years in the States, has
seen active service in the Great War,
having takenapart in many engagements
in various sectors.
Trained at Camp Upton his regiment
sailed for France arriving at Brest on
June 10Th last. Later after some months
further training, his regiment was rush
ed to the front trenches; first to the Ar
come sector where the men displayed
great gallantry and nerve, on n occa-
sion rescuing from total humiliation a
regiment that had been trapped by the
Huns. For this conspicuous act of bra
very Private Smith and his colleagues
were dec )rated with the French War
Medal, the "Croix de Guerre," which
he wears with the utmost simplicity.
From the Argonne the 'Buffaloes' were
next removed to the Champagne and
Vasges sectors respectively, and finally,
to that of Metz.
All honor to young Smith and all other
st. Thomians who have proven their
merit in time of danger. May his So
journ among US be a pleasurable one
ibid.