davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Post Orders to Return


 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.-An ord.. to all members of the brotherhood oi railway trainmen who are on strike in southern California to return to work which was received tonight from W. G. Lee, president of the brother hood, contained the warning that mem bers who failed to obey the order would be suspended.
 Brotherhood leaders went into ex eeutive session to consider the new orders from Warren S. Stone and " c. Lee, presidents of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers and brother hood of railway trainmen, respectively. telling striking trainmen to return to work immediately. They refused to comment on the developments.
 The message pointed out that the strike had not been sanctioned by the international organization and added that the members engaging in a sym pathetic strike will only make a bad situation very much worse Advices from the railroad administration is 10 the effect that the Pacific Electric is operating under practically normal conditions with strike breakers and that the only roads embarrassed on the coast are government controlled lines where our organization holds con tracts
 As the result of the receipt of the telegram, local officers of the brother hood tonight posted the following an- nouncement signed by Lee:
 Face Suspension
 Advise all men of the brotherhood that we will not engage in Sympathetic strike and tell our men that less than two months ago 25s members of the brotherhoods were expelled from the organization at Winnipeg for sympa- thetic action while many of them lost their positions. Our members must re turn to work and uphold their con tracts if they expect to retain member ship and support of this organization. 5
 Simultaneously the following notice. addressed to engineers and signed by warren 5. Stone, was ordered posted ::
 Effective at once inform all mem bers of division that strike is illegal rom start to finish. All members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers will be required to abide by the iaWs of the organization and carry out the contracts made in good faith both oy the Individual roads and the federal governments Failing to do so. they VIII pc expelled inside of A hours.
 Unless there is decided inprova- nlent the government will take steps to operate the roads. You all know what tnis means. Impress upon every one the necessity of using sober though, and exercising common sense and not be carried away by wave of rnob Ia u,.s
 Send Final Instructions
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Director General Hines announced today that
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Traffic Halted at AIbuaueraue

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Aug. 27.- Owing to the strike in California. no Santa Fe trains have gone west from here today. Numbers and :. the former the California limited and the latter a straight mail, baggage and ex- press train, which arrived here this forenoon, were being held in the yards late tonight. A stub carrying mail was sent as far west as Grand Canyon early this morning and another stub will be sent over the same route tomorrow morning. Stub trains are also arriving from the west, but officials here claim not to know where they originated.
 According to word received here to- day by the secretary of the maehinisfs union, the Santa Fe machinists at Needles California quit work last night in sympathy with the Pacific Electric employees who are on strikes in Los Angeles.
 More than 200 westbound passengers are marooned here. Last night thev gave dance on the lawn adjacent to the depot and today they were taken on an automobile tour of the city by the chamber of commerce.
 The local Santa Fe freight office
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
QUIT SEARCH FOR AvIAToRs

CALEXICO, Calf, Aug. 27.-Search- ing parties sent out to find Lieutenants Frederick Warehouse and c. H. Con- nelly, missing aviators who were re- ported found yesterday, tonight were recalled by Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
SEEK CHINESE SUPPORT

LONDON, Aug. 27.-(By the Asso- parently is making bid for the sup port of the Chinese, to whom a mani festo has been sent. Attention is first called to the soviet campaign in Si- beria and the Chinese peoples are then promised liberation from foreign bay onets and from the yoke of foreign roldn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
WILSON'S WESTERN TRIP MAY INCLUDE
 STOP AT PHOENIX
Famed Yukon
 Greeks Gipe
 Up LasfGoM
[RepubIloan A. ?. Leased wIrel

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 27.-Bo- nsnza and Eldorado, two famous Yukon creeks. on which the first discovery of gold over 20 years ago drew thousands north, have given up the last of their precious metal. Today two big dredees of the Yukon Gold company, which have been working the two creeks for gold for years, were shipped to Seattle.
 The Guqeenheim interests are still dredging on Hunker, Gold Run and Bear creeks and the klondike river near here. To date this up- per Yukon valley has produced ap proximateiy S2o0,oo0,ooo in gold, according to local records.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
BRENNAN WINS VIA K. 0.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27.-BiIl Brennan of New York knocked out Jack Burke of Chicago in the seventh round of a scheduled 15 round heavy weight bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Workers Who Fail To Heed Warnings May Be Suspended and Even Discharged Say Official Warnings

OAKLAND, Aug. 27.-AlI strik- ing yardmen employed in Oakland railway yards will return to work at midnight tonight, it was of ficially announced after a meeting of the strikers here.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. = San Francisco yardmen, after a brief executive session tonight. announced unofficially their reso- lution to remain on strike was un- changed.
 "The government is taking neces- sary steps to deal with the situa- ton" said statement by Director General Hines of the railroad ad- ministration regarding the strikes of railroad men in California made public here tonight by railroad ad- nninistration officials.
 After having been on strike but few hours, yardmen at Sacra- nento, California, an important di- vision terminal for both the South ern Pacific and Western Pacific lines, returned to. work toniqht, according to an announcement at the local offices of the United States railroad administration.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
BELIEVE RAIL T!EUP BROKEN
SENATORS HAVE LITTER DEBATE
 IN PEACE PACT

Senator Fall Defends For eign Relations Members In Action On Shantung Provision Says Some Would Have Senate Rat fly Treaty Without Con- sideration For U. s,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

(Continued on Page Tenl
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Send Final Instructions WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Direotor General Hines announced today that Continued on Page Tenl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
Another Change of Time
TIME WILL AGAIN CHANGE
ONE HOUR MARCH BOTH.

At 2 o'clock in the morning ON Suns
day, March 3Oth, time will again
change in the state Of Idaho All
clocks will move one hour ahead,
placing this territory on~regular or
old time Orders to this effect are
said to have been issued by the Uni
Ted States railroad administration.
They-ara in compliance with the pro-
visions Of what is known as the gem
eral law ITO save daylight and to
provide standard time for the Uni
ted States.
BY the terms of the order all trains
it is said, will be held at various
stations at O'Clock Sunday morning
March 30th, to catch mp with the
hour lost by them when the clocks
are turned ahead one hour They will
thereafter proceed as before and in
this simple manner the train sched-
ule-of the country will be adjusted
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
THE BOULEVARD AND
A MEMORIAL FOR SOLDIERS

Meridian, Idaho.
Editor Times: Complying with your
request for an expression relative to
the rebuilding and otherwise improv-
ing the state highway through Mer-
idian as memorial to the boys of
our community who made the sup
rene sacrifice in the past war, will
say:
BY all means lets make a boule-
ward something instead of the hog
wailow We have had out of Merid-
ian's share of the state highway.
Ii the tax payers Of Meridian were
buncoed in not getting value received
for the money exepnded in the origi-
nal. construction this is not good
reason no effort should be made to
better the plight in which we now
find ourselves. Had Jonah reconciled
himself to the predicament in which
he found himself after being, swal-
lowed up by the whale and had made
no effort TO free himself, he likely
would be there yet but we can 1mag-
inc that Jonah's efforts to free hinl-
self were as though they meant tite
or death Meridian should be no less
energetic in freeing herself from a
predieament that may mean life or
death to her continuing on the state
highway
To Meridian, view it from whatever
angle you may, the highway is COM
mercial necessity So let's off with
our coats and up with our sleeves and
put our share OF the> highway in a
condition that will be a credit TO our
town and a JOY to ourselves.
II is only natural that a community
that has contributed to the success
Of the past war Tin lives) as has Mer-
idian. should have desire and long
ing to do something TO show and to
perpetuate it's appreciation. In the
kindest spirit possible, wish to state
that some communities seem to be
oyerzealous in their anxiety to erect
what seemingly TO them, would be a
suitable and appropriate memorial,
hut which, to my mind, to an extent
tends TO eommercialize the sacred
ness of the memory of our beloved
dead.
Personally, and as one whose hQhis
has been affected by the war by the
severing OF family ties, ! would pre-.
fer to see just one tree planted anc
cared for on some community center
ground such as school or church, OF
both, with inexpensive tablet, stating
who for. etc than to see whole
mile OF trees planted and the fines
possihle boulevard constructed, II
eommemoration Of loved ones. BY al
means let's have the boulevard or a
least maintain the highway in a cred
table msner, but let us do it from
commercial standpoint and because !
is commercial necessity.
Very Sincerely,
T. M. HASHBARGER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
SOME NEW BOOKS.

d. H. Ware has the agency for two
fine histories, one Americas War
for Humanity" by Thomas II Rus
sell, up to date, will be ready for de-
livery March 1st. This is the Victory
edition of 600 pages, finely iIlustrat-
ed.
Also Life of Theodore Roosevelt
written by Thomas Fl. Russell; his
torian.. These books should be in ev-
cry household in our community. 81
and $3.50, according to binding
A supplement has been added, which
brings the work up to the Peace Set
tlement
Leave order with Mr.. Ware at the
Mcfarland ranch, half mile south
west Of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

Remember the meeting of the
Boise Valley Holstein Cattle men will
b held in Meridian Monday evening,
March 81 for the purpoes of organ
izing a HoIstein breeders cattle club.
The purpose of the club will be to
further the interests of Holstein
breeders in buying comparatively and
disuosing of their surplus cattle. A
Jersey club was organized short
time ago and since organizing thirty
pure bred Jerseys have been brought
into the valley. All owners of Holstein
cattle are urged TO be present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
Senator W. f. Borah, of Idaho, Who
Wins Distinct Triumph for Anti-
Administration Forces.
Monroe Doctrine Safe
SENATOR BoRAH WINS
WITH LEAGUE AMENDMENT

II looks like Senator Borah and
others have scored a distinct triumph
this week. The provision protecting
the Monroe doctrine has been fay-
orably received in Paris, and the OBJ
iectionable clause in the original
draft will be changed. This is dis
tinct triumph for the distinguished
senators who ran the risk of incur
ring the displeasure of President
Wilson by insisting that nothing
should go In the constitution of the
league Of nations that would deprive
the United States of its power in
dealing with the little nations south
of US in our own waywhieh perE
ehancs might not be the European
way.
The Monroe doctrine, established
by President Monroe, which We have
maintained for more than one hun
dred years, is doctrine of self pro-
lection and means that any foreign
country cannot establish a colonial
system on the western hemisphere,
1t is said that the adoption of the
League of Nations covenant as
proposed and energetically favored
| by President Wilson would in a great
measure render imperative the Mon
roe doctrine. as ii would take from
tn United States It's authority 10 act
Independently
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

FRESH RANCH EGGS and butter
taken in exchange. Top prices. Merid-
ian Meat Market.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
c ne fell Store 7C
ONE CENT SALE :
From April lst to April 6th.

limited amount Of the
popular placed sale from Tues
day Aprns 5 to April sh.
sewhob buy firstw the selection.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
BOISE VALLEY HOLSTEIN
BREEDERS TO ORGANIZE

Dairymen in general and especially
those keeping Holstein cows are in
vited and urged to be present at "a
melting to be held Monday night,
March S1st, at the Hedges theatre
building, in Meridian, at s o'clock,
Cnew .time.)
Real progress in dairying as in any
other line of business comes by con-
certed action and intelligent effort.
WB.Tucker the Ada county agent,
will be present and have charge OF
the meeting. Breeders from all parts
of the valley are expected TO be pres
ent and form a permanent organi-
zation for Holstein breeders.
Come out and do your share.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
CHESTER PALMER COMES
HOME FROM BATTLE ZONE

One by one the boys are coming
home. and we are glad to see them.
Chester Palmer arrived Monday
night, and Mr.. and Mrs viii Palmer
were thus made happy. Chester was
in time to attend the 50th wedding
anniversary of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ Anderson.
Chester entered the war about the
time the kaiser got sassy with the
United States and stayed by until the
kaiser hunted for cover. He was in
the war zone for eight months and
was at the front for seven months.
He landed at Newport News, Va, on
the return trip March 18th, or Ia
days after he left France.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

Reports come from the Modern
Woodman special head camp meeting
at Chicago, stating that so per cent
raise will be made on the beneficiary
assessments beginning July 1st. The
raise must first be ratified by the
membership. While it has been desired
that the rate be kept low, the order
is up against the proposition of rails
ing the rates for more revenue TO pay
death losses.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

Geo. f. Atwater, who is on the
Commercial club committee, says
there are two major events for Boise.
the Victory loan demonstration on
the oath and 25th of April and the
big Fourth Of July celebration in
honor OF our soldier boys. At both
there will be an exhibition of air.
plane flights, also anti-air craft guns,
etc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

This is. queer time dispatches
say the kaiser may get off without
prosecution except being branded
as the arch criminal of the century;
petitions are being circulated to free
the slackers from the jails-and
to-day germany says she will not sign
the peace terms unless certain con-
cessiQns are given. Queer, isn't it,.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

1--WE recognize no creed in this
country which exalts the ioafer over
the toiler, or puts the ignorant and
shiftless on par with the educated
and ambitious" says George Harvey
This is fine. and should be adopted
by every governing body in the Uni
ted States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
MERIDIAN NAzARENE CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and T,S0 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.SO p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
WIN. G. URsCHEL, Pastor. ,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
EDITORIAL MENTION.

These changes may be all right
but our old clock is rather uncertain
anyway and we have nearly worn
it out shifting gears
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

Kuna Is to have a cooperative
creamery. 1t is planned to take over
the Avelon creamery a private con-
Germ. II will be built so that either
butter or cheese can be manufact-
ured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28

following $ Of the items for sale;
BUY ONE $3.50 Hot water Bottle
You GET THE SECOND FOR 1c
BUY TWO 45c pkgs Rexan Coffee FOR
pix THE SECOND FOR 1
BUY ONE 25c PIX SECOND FOR h
BUY ONE s5e pkg Rexan Cocoa you GET SECOND
GET THE SECOND FOR 1c
AND ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY OTHER ITEMS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-03-28
GET YOUR LAUNDRY READY

The Troy Laundry, OF Nampa. will
call each Monday morning for your
laundry. and return 1t Friday Rough
dry, SC a pound. Feather pillows
and feather ticks thoroughly reno
vated
L. l.. GRAY. Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Eminent French War
Surgeon Addresses
Members of Uni Club

Maj. Gorges Dehelly, eminent
French war surgeon, addressed
members of the University club yes
.erday noon oh "War Surgery"
The major recently completed a
vervice of 4 year and half in the
Rockefeller hospital, New York,
where he was instructor in surgery
IS particularly applied to war,
He was with the French medical
corps in Roumania and Russia, and
this is his first visit to the western
states.
He was met at the Union Station
by Dr.. A. F. Jones'.
Major Dehelly stated that one Of
the principal lessons in surgery &C
complished by the war is the Sue
cessful application of the Carrel
.sntiseptic treatment through the
lise of solution of soda, which des-
troys the bacteria in wounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
French Army Band Of
50War Veterans Will
Play in City April J

The French army band of 50 war
veterans will appear in Omaha on
Monday, April 7, and will give a
concert at the Auditorium, followed
by ball. $,
A citizen committee is being
formed Of representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce, Victory
loan committee, Rotary club. Re
tailers association, Boy Scouts,
l. Alliance France, and other sim
liar organiza tons.
The band is composed of hero
musicians. Each member has been
decorated or cited for bravery in
battle.
Capitaine Fernando Pol1ain, the
director, has won the highest mu-
steal honors in Europe, and the
Croix de Guerre. Many of the band
were members of the Blue Devils. !"
The proceeds OF the concert go to
the French war relief fund spon-
sored by the French high commits
sion.
The band created a Juror in New
York and Washington and is the
only organization of its kind in
America.
A parade will be held Monday,
April J, in honor Of, the visitors.
L'Alliance France will have charge
of the ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Mrs. Best Urges Community
<Theaters to Curb Anarchy
Vice President of National Drama League Speaks Be-
\ fore Omaha Organization on Preparations for
Pilgrim Ter Centennial Celebration in 1920.

discomfort will prevail" Mrs. Best
said.
Introduce Dramatic Methods.
Besides community recreatioaal
centers the league is urging on their
program the introduction of dra-
matte methods in church circles.
This is where the drama started"
Mrs. Best explained, "and when
churches realize that dramatic di<
rectors are as vital to their interests
as a minister, there will be added
interest in churches"
Mrs. Best is director of Sunday
Afternoon club in connection with
her church at Evanston. where the
members study and dramatize Bible
plays in the church.
The third important thing that the
league is emphasizing to Americans
throughout the states is the Pilgrim
Ter-centennial celebration in 1920.
1--WE are offering $500, $3.50 an.
500 prizes,' she said, "for the best
plays on this subject. We are start
ing a campaign to make its success
equal to the Shakespearian CEN
tennial."
Mrs. Best spoke at the Hotel
Fontenelle under the auspices of the
Omaha Drama league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
DR.. Crothers, Noted Author,
to Deliver Lectures Here
Fastener Has Special Re-
gard for Omaha in View.
Of His Many Visits
to West.

DR.. Samuel McChord CrotiIers Of
Cambridge, Mass, noted author and
lecturer, who 10 on his way to this
city, hasa special regard for Omaha.
He enjoys telling how one of his
neighbors at Cambridge, on seeing
him come out of the front door Of
his home, suitcase in hand, said of
for Omaha again"
1t is nearly three years since DR..
Crothers' last visit. In 1856 he
made two or three visits, chiefly in
the interest of the local Unitarian
church, but'also to the delight of the
many friends not Unitarians whom
he has made through his books, lee
lures and magazine articles.
Widely read and widely travelled,
DR.. Crothers is essentially a west
erner. In one of his essays he de-
scribes his youthful ambition at
Paint Creek, O., to 90 as mission
airy to Persia. Instead" he says, II
went to Kansas" Another post of
Service at the beginning of his career
was in small town in Colorado,
where he served as Presbyterian
minister.
LaterIo on he was for number of
years minister of the Unitarian
church of St. Paul. Called to the east
Is years ago, to be minister of the
historic and progressive Unitarian
church in Harvard Square, Cam
bridge, he has become one of the dis
tinguished citizens of greater Bos-
ton. He has lost none Of his interest
in the scenes of his/earlier expert
ences, likes to look out ofhis west
ern windows, SO to speak, and keeps
an eye on what is going on here in
the west.
DR.. Crothers is to preach at the
Unitarian church Sunday morning
on "The Place of America in the
New International Order" On Mon
day evening at the same place he is
to give his latest literary produc-
ton, "In the Dame School Of Ex-
perience."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22

Community theaters as living,
vital memorial to Americas soldier
heroes are what the National Drama
league is offering as substitute for
the traditionary marble arches and
Columns said Mrs. A. Starr Best,
vice president of the league, at the
Hotel Fontenelle\ this morning.
Birmingham has already accept
ed the idea and Chicago has had
several mass meetings over the
question: she continued.
Every place people are accepting
the viewpoint of the league, which
maintains that inasmuch as they
have created a spirit of discomfort
among soldiers with the poorer type
of entertainment by the excellent
opportunities provided in camps,
they must now continue to keep
this higher level of entertainment;
they must not allow the cheaper
taste to dominate.
Would Avert Anarchy.
"They created discomfort and
must now offer opportunities for
entertainment even to soldiers re-
turning to the smallest of towns
which hitherto afforded no theaters.
Either this Oh A spirit Of ansEshlstic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-22
Military Personnel
Pays Last Tribute to
1t. 0. D. Davidson

With impressive services and mill
tary honors, LII Dean Davidson,
who was killed when an airplane in
which he was making a fight from
San Antouio to Houston, Tex,
crashed to the ground Sunday near
Richmond, Tex, was buried yester-
day in Forest Lawn >cemeter.
The services were conducted by
Rev. M. V. Higbee, assisted by Rev.
James M. Wilson, at the North
Presbyterian church, 3105 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Six first sergeants from Fort
Omaha acted as pallbearers and four
army officers oficiated as honorary
pallbearers. A military escort of 80
soldiers walked by the side of the
gun carriage which conveyed the
casket, draped with an American
flag. from the CHURCH to North
Twenty-fourth and Ames streets,
and from-the cemetery entrance to
the grave.