davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WILMINGTON HERO.
lanes Carter Awarded Distinguish
ed Service Cross for Capturing
Three Germans Single Handed.

Among the returning soldiers who
arrived in New York yesterday on tho
Connecticut was Delaware hero. He was
James Carter of Wilmington who found
three Germans i'll a forest during the war
and captured them single handed. lie
received the Distinguished Service Cross.
Most of those on the Connecticut
were men in the air service, and arc
going To Camp Meade. The battle
ship took thirteen days 10 come from Brest.
d H. Miller OF Bridgcville was among
the soldiers who arrived in Philadelphia
from France ON Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
AMERICAN PATROLS IN ACTION
Bolsheyists in Siberia in Contact With
Yankee Troops
I Press To Every Evening

y, Assoriated Press to Every Evening
Archangel, Sunday, Feb. 2.-Bolshevik
patrols were IN touch with American
patrols today about fifteen miles south of
Sredmakrenga.
With the exception of widespread
activity and heavy shelling on The Nologda
railway line there was comparative quiet
Yesterday on all sectors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
EIGHT i. S. MEN DEAD.
STARTING FOR HOME
Troop Train Crashed Into Hun
Locomotives on Way
TO Brcst.
ny Associated Press to Lvery Ereaia-

By Associated press TO Every F.reninS
Troyes, France, FEB Eight United
States soldiers were killed and thirty
injured when 4 troop tram conveying
American soldiers from Chaumont -
Brest collided with two German loc1-
motives standing 10 she -tat.on At Mon
tieramey. ucag her
The rneu were on jhcir way TO BresJ 3,
tak,a ships to- the United S;ates The
dead ard injured we're ,aken 20 Bar--sa
-tubc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Ukrainians TO Attack Rumania

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London Feb 3-Tkrainian 3 troops are
preparing to attack Rumana which is
said TO have modified its forces to meet
the assault according to Copenhagen
adYices 10 the Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
.Amusements Tonight

PiayhUuSC--- Hearts Of t1c Wogld
Carrlck--N audeYille
Queen Her Mistake
Majestic NirtuOus Wives.
Victoria rhe Border Legion
savoy ---'' .afayCyte We Come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
AGAINST DRY" BILL.
Members of Legislature Oppose
Drastic House Search
for Liquor.
srecisi Dispatch 20 Every Evening

Dover, Feb 3 REV. u. G. Prettynan,
superintendent of the Peninsula district
Of the Maryland Anti-SaIoon League, of
which Delaware is part, came to Dover
today and found the members Of the Legis-
lature unanimously opposed 10 tho search
and seizure clause of the State wide prolii-
bition bill.
Opinion that the clause was unconstitu-
tional was also expressed. B cause Of the
strong opposition Mr.. Prettyfnan pro
posed elimination of the objectionable
clause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
strike Stops Sweden ; Railroads.
rss to Every Evening

BV AsSOCiatct Frcss 70 EveTy ENFnlng
IoTenhagen Feb SA serious
railway strike has broken out ihSwe1en
Workmen last night stopped work on
nineteen different lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Suicides Body Unclaimed.

The body OF the Young man who COM
mitted suicide at Goa West Sixth street,
Oh Saturday is still unidentified and un-.
claimed 1T the morgue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

A feeling OF security goes witt tiayer
Dairy Milk Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
The Weather.

~ Associated 'rcss u Every Evening
washing ton. Feb. 3 -Forccast for Dyia.
ware.
Rain snd warmer tonight and TIcsdss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

Particular people choose Glover Dairy
milk Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
New Orleans Has
Again Gone Dry

nY Tho Associated Press.
NEW pitlikAfN. llfr t ttw or
lraue. wot since noon nH Wednog-
dAN hH nlHtrict Judge infuF iDHtof :
federal court Injunction went dry with
equal ahiuuinsH ut lt u'ciuck iud9s
when IuhprH walker and w. T. Gruhh
NJ fht tu1ru sinieH circuit court ~
appeals HuHpphdcnt The Injunction aud
ordered lhat tine Wnt tim" prohibition
not ana the Vulstfad tnforcofneni aut pe
.u Effect pu.e moro BOZ She elHi"tn dis
trict ~ Louisiana
rY virtue ~ lhe decision ~ me couf;
90 Enut geo order fur HuprfHrdfnH
f0urhi hv the dleffiet attorney liquor
.hina we're stopped iiH soon HH notices.
GOULD bH atrycd co.'s dealers SO state.
ncni Wne nude ur iu whether liquor
sales mAdO during thp period pciwccs
tho injunction mud in" wit would hr
cunHidorod Illegal
Tho app nafo court "a NOT rulo Dn
tho cpnHuull0nalfF ~ the war slime
prohibition Hctq
rir writ according o. ino decision.
waT granted Co mHiutn4n the rAiHiing
status pending ihe determination hg
600 United States supreme court uf fhr
conafifuuuraiiiy ~ he waf time proc
hihitipn acts
Thr original suit fpf Injunction was
Hl,d hr the Herman irlaet lsiquoi
rumpauy ~ Sow Drioans
Tne HuanruHiun NJ the Injunction ape
rrrnufly caused little surprise among
iIuIuT dealers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
HenryClayFrick
Dies in New York


NEW YORK Dec 2|-nnnry CLAY
I.rleI. ulonuer IRON muster and one ni
tho foremost arr collectors in the Unit
a. States. died suddenly ot hif arm
avenue home carly today IN hiH leth
Vcar
Fnr thfac woekH he had boon uffor-
lnr fom ptomnluc poisnnInH hui 10 20
formal Utntnmcnt issued lotto today ils
physician Dr. Lewis % Conner as-
serted that "Nr frck. fpr the past
month bad shown symptoms ol nn uf
sunic affection of DE hHnrt whlgh urq
mmlhy wnH Tho lnte result ~ the
Severe atf0ckH of iufmmWHtort rhcu-
matism 60 which ho WIS subject ln
earlier life
Tho sudden passing OF Mr. Prick
shocked Wall street although q had
mon apprnclAhie effect on stock vai-
4cH lnfi mo laef Mr trick rsiHincd
hig Interest in business and dcaplfa hig
tenre hnd Frequently attended directors
moDtinnr Tho last public function
which ho attended waH thc dinner giv-
ON here in honor ui KING Albert
once thc associate OFT Andrew Care
ureie mud then Dix impilclhlc hus'-
ueea enemy this master of france who
from farm had risen in ihe world io
become nofecsHor ~ 81 fortune cHtimnt-
ed ui $500 900 600 died less fhAn four
months uftor the uusH me- OF thto Laird
of Skiho" u ls probable that large
part of tho fortune be- atnagscd hy
huiidinn iip tho greatest coke buaineHE
in tho world ana becoming one of the
"siecl kinRH' VIII be left 20 Nc pub
lic
Following announcement tonight ~
Elheri ~ Gnry directing head Of the
United states steel Corporation. that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
Labor Delegates
Hear Presidents
Message to Solons

Hy The Associated prcfH
WASHINGTON Dnc PRECEDENT
Wilson's measapn 90 cunrrpAa. with tta
aurHNHiiOnN un thr labor problem. WAS
fcnd today before ihe second lnAn-itiAi
conference cnFaned iu Formulating b
piugtam tn hhTmunixe rrlutiupH ne
tween capital and labor
Continuing iia DELIBERATIONS hfhiud
closed doors. fht conference diaeua4sd
tll phlaDH of Use task assigned 60 80 fof
fuutt ihnu aiN huurl ihiH morning and
IurinE tho afternoon session ilunH fot
h permanent HFstefn ui mediation uf nf.
hltrAtlun ~ labor disputes. ns Hur
rrtrd hy tho president wcro conald
erred Immigration. the place ~ riou
workers leo American Industry. cost ul
Twins adequate pay. ana hourn ~ work..
alHe occupied tho attention 81 thN drlor
gates without nn attempt being mude 90
nut auY ~ ine nuNrestuua utu finAi
unuu
A committee composed ~ Secretary
WILSON. Herbert Hoover FORMER AitHr-
ucv Dcncni Grrgort md Julius tuHen-
wuld cpufHricd With Secretary rumuliy
st the Whifr iipuHe ennccrnlnf aH 1u-
Precipitation in meet the expense ~ iha
conference They wrfe anNed io ihn
patD "a budget
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03

cAERAN2A's SUCCESSOR.

American. interested ia facts
about ihe 'caa-ne candidates 90
sucrccd prosldm Cnmanfa as
presideN 81 MNNo should hives.
iigato ihc records of Generals
Ohregon and Gonzales
These men are leading candi-
daios FOR president OF Mexico.
They have their eamnaiems wen
under Way The election IS sehcd-
uled io ho hcll nc,t july Both
have boon am powerful IN Mexico
CITY for ;auc
olreneo WAS nrnvisional nresi.
ss,f f.r sho,i iipe palm CON
ysias ,a,lit.rv ooycrnor ~ no
r.l. ~ li.tr.et .,.ier Carronzo
4, AL. ,i,s. ~ A,e,r;.e,,. Who
l,..5 ,t,,.ob H. rooin,e "a Ohro-
~, :, Af.vi.n ,5ty t,ro nrime ae.
- "a b;. st,,1 on, rirst he
,.,.I ,t.t SD pronertv be
i....a y, .l,. ,,o,,J. ,rd invited
49, t.i, n,o,.soivcs IN anv.
.i.;.- .l.... ,..,tel This resulted
4. .t. 5.,.ti,o III storea ounea hv
<, ..1 u,,.,;o,ay nm ne
,h- f,,s o,,..n,o.e1 ~ obrooon
1:1 1919. Xxx .,,e,.yo +, l,ot ihe
~. -. ''
j, r =, uo
,.;.,.,,. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
COAL SHORTAGE
rs MORE ACUTE


CHICAGO. pee Coni shortage zoe
dnY drew tehnr thc restrictions of coal
consumption with additional CLOSING of
schools nu1 industries ana reduction in
hours Ol iuainres in W1uy regions
Thorc was little change nt the mines
Below zorro weather Up ten states and
elirhfN iess scvcr cold in much oi
800 central portions of the country
combined with lhc reduced co1l gur-
nlo. f0 nrro offlcinh nni cifi1cna rou
oruilt 90 action. nion officials 100
Wyoming ordered fhe strikers who
u1ltod nut vcfrrduf Goo return to work.
although FOB NnnfinH tile minrrf OH
served their decision t0 rcfuar 90 return
to work
Tho southwest regional COAL committo
ordered hours Of 900 retail atoros except
drng stores reduced from 9'a m. 10 3
r M
STORES werc closed at Cheyenne WY,
aud Springfield in
Tho southern Illinois Light and
Power company gave notice thnt power
would boz Withdrawn from non cs-
scntHl Industries pnd Institutions Boo
eleven towns.
Tho Ann Anaconda Copper Mining
eompnnN announced Hl Butte Montana
b was preparing 60 close IT'S mines and
SHELTERS because OF thf fuel shortage.
About $4,000 men would be mBdp idle.
Mining OF coal with volunteer dig
gers n the Kansas surface mines be-
gun yesterday went ahead RAPIDLY to-
day aud the first ear OF coal was ship
ped 60 the mayor of Coidwatcr in
western Kansas where g. cool inmino
mos existed for days.
Governor Mckrlvic of Nebraska call
ed lor volunteers to dig the states couL
and number Including state uni
vcrsitN students responded
Governor Gardner of Missouri was
working out q plan TO put Ia operation
100 that state
Nrlnh Harrington. president of the
Illinois mncrs' district orgaui1nt ION.
said ho would seek 90 conference With
GOVERNOR Lowdou tomorrow, but inii-
matted strike oi anthracite miners
mlnht Doe called Too ald thr bitumInous
'oai diEecrH
Sorou atoppaee of Industries ans nll
urma of business with cloaipg of thc
hcutrpa. schools and churches rDnor.
illy wis predicted Tor many cities at
.h0 end OF thr week. Regional coal
HNuriui. snid about 5000 plants oW-
nloyiug roo 200 men I'm the Chicago dis
rici and moro than ioeo0ou in the
forthWtatern region probably would
/ coon boz shut down uH rpHnlt OF nj
strictine coal deliveries 20 thte most os-
cuUal nduHrirg
More drastic restrictions for Chicago
are planned t0 hc promulgated tumnf
row b, Gao council at presidents of To-
Oh business organizations. ut whose
lprolminurA meeting today decisive ac-
Ion was ureed Go offect "a return Ga
! uuductlon nt ihc mlnos
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
GOVERNMENT AWAITS
MOVE OF MINERS IN
COAL STRIKE
REGIONS.

Continued lruiu 'pHc yuol
oNrr0i hN hcgftcs while supcrutrnl
tnn of huliinra. hni;nra anJ 0WnUfn
apo hcld personally Responsible m soc
iug thai thlH order b. ohpycd according
Go Tho epmmltioe'a bulletin
Mhlr no positive ffanction ia pnt
upun church Hprilcoa th0 committee
IpsNf lhni AN ,hinehrs mntc prrpnrH
uoua tN bold community services hr
lrunlun urN sunday lH thrs dld dur
ing ihe war
lrcrNrN stores WIN nos Dee exempt
from thr rHirUiiunH aa announced
DHflDr tnaHN the committee decided
funlrht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03

'lHII i0ll m0 ! wa QUcrn D. W
htlrf
Nrfin"
"l asked him whore iho crown sew
COS NNfe BOSTON Transcript
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down 20 us
source. which is In the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks oai through the
skin. That IS why the most salts
factory treatment Tor all so-callci
skin diseases IS 5. S. s., which acts
by cleansing the blood Get a bot
tie to-day, aud you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical BIZ
rector, IS Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03

onN nnp marriage ucpnHo Wfs iaeucd
af inH clunu ricr.H office yesterday.
it waa iu Santos Gutierrez ANA Mnrsitn
|HfnNHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03
QUESTION on Lips of AIfIicted. |

There is harrassing discomfort
caused by Ecacma that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbeagahle. and .he skin
seems on FIRE with The burning IL
riation. a cure from local appli-
cations OF salvcs and oinlments
Is impossible because such treat
mcnt can only aliay the pain tenn
porarily, The disease can only be
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-03

II"UI N1flHQI Onl5 NUWIU UHNIHIIIF
.fn1.I earns tiaul year.
l..fnl IS t.shi Tor aside from killing
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Central Body Unanimously
Endorses Presidents Re-
port That the Time for
Move Is Not Opportune
Iabulated Vote Withheld
Leader Infers Protest Nav
Come Later; Assessment
Made to Benefit Police

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-The Boston Gen.
tral Labor Union, at a meeting to-day
tor the purpose of determining its
attitude toward the police strike in
this city, decided against calling a gen
erai strike at this time.
Inc report of President Michael J.
ODonneil, on behalf of the committee
OF seventeen, which has been in charge
OF the situation for the Central Labor,
Union, that the time is not opportun
TOR the ordering of general strike,
was unanimously accepted. No rollcall
OF unions for reports on their individ-
ual strike votes was neld.
The members of the committee. i"
Pres dent ODonnell said, "hnd it ad-
vlsable not to announce the organiza-
tons that have voted to participate in
general strike movement We also
wish to give a large number of other
big unions, which will meet within a
few days, chance to record them
selves in favor Of this action.
I'VE will SO along slowly. cody,
calmly and collected. and when the
time comes for organized labor to
make protest the public will know
that nobody will be to blame but the
authorities, who refuse to make a move
to avert it.
If we announced the results of our
tabulatlons Of the strike vote to-day
everybody outside of organized labor
would be surprised at the number Of
men and women who have pledged
themselves as being ready to make the
fight for the l,400 policemen of this
city.
Your committee recommends that a
progressive report be received and re-
quests that all the financial aid posi-
BILE be voted for the striking police
men"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Employers Held Liable
In Anthrax Death Claim
Special Correspondence

SpectGt correspondence
B1NGHAMTON. N. Y. Sept. ol.-
The Appellate Division Of the Third De-
partment has handed down a decision
in Binghamton case, which for the
first time establishes the liability OF
employers for injuries or death from
anthrax. Mrs. G. L. Eldredge, of En-
dcott, and her five children will. under
this decison, receive compensation for
the death of William Eldredge on
November 20, 1915, from anthrax with
which it is claimed he was infected at
the Endcott-J ohnson plant, while en-
ployed as hide sorter.
The evidence showed that a few
days before his death Eldredge received
slight cut on the neck in an Endi-
colt barber shop while being shaved
and from this cut anthrax developed.
The liability company held that the
infusion might have been obtained in
the barber shop and refused to pay
the claim. The court rules that the in
surance company is liable, and must
pay all similar anthrax claims under
the workingman' compensation act
The company will carry the case to
the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Industrial Harmony
Conference Is Called

BOUND BROOK, N. j., Sept. 21.-A
state industrial harmony conference
has been called for October ID by the
New Jersey Cooperative Industrial
Commission, of which Warren c. King
Is chairman. Capital, labor and agri-
culture will be represented at the
meeting, which is timed to follow the
convention of the State Federation Of
Labor. The latter will be asked to
join in promoting plans for industrial
peace.
This gathering will be in no sense
POLITICAL" said Mr. King, who is one
Of the candidates for Governor in The
in New Jersey is cooperation, which
shall succeed in ironing out differences.
real or apparent, and shall succeed in
increasing rather than limiting produc-
tion'
Among those named by Mr.. King in
the Cooperative Industrial Commission
as conferrees are For capital-Colonol
Austen Colgate of Colgate & Co.; Peter
Smith of the Barbour Flax Spinning
Company and Kirk Brown, president
of the Condensite Company of
America. For the State Federation
of Labor-President Arthur A. Quinn,
Vice President +. NJ. Edwards
Secretary Henry F. Hilfers AMI
Hugh V. Reilly of the International
Association of Machinists. For agri-
cutlture-Dr. Jacob G. Lipmann, dean
and director of the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment stations; Walter
II. Havens of the New Jersey State
Grange, c. N. Warner and L. Willard
Minch
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Five Points Mission
Dedicates New Home

The new home of the Five Points
Mission at SO Madison Street, and its
chapel adjoining on Catherine Street,
we're dedicated yesterday. The Rev. DR..
+. J. Belcher, superintendent of the
mission, announced that its new home
was clear Of debt. This was due. he
said. to the liberality of the city in
paying for the old premises when the
courthouse site was bought.
The dedication exercises in the
chapel were conducted by Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The mission was established seventy
years ago under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Home Missionary Society. Until
three years ago it's mission house was
ct the junction Of Worth. Baxter and
Park streets. at the centre OF the old
Five Points district Of evil fame. When
the new courthouse site was bought
the city paid the mission s265,0O0 for
the property.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Union Men in Gary, Ind,
Quit ahead of Schedule

GARY. Ind, Sept. 21.-It was ad-
mitted by officials of the United States
Steel Corporation that union men were
falllng to report Tor work as their
shifts came around tonight. but not
enough were out to cripple the plants,
they said.
More men are expected to Quit to-
morrow morning, but it was stated that
enough men have signified their in
tention Of remaining to keep the plants
operating.
1t was announced tonight that Gary
would be the general headquarters for
the strike movement, with John Fitz-
patrick, chairman of the national com
mittee, in charge. John H. De Young
will be in charge at South Chicago and
". z. Foster at Pittsburgh.
Steam and operating engineers
whose international officers had an
nounced they would not join the steel
strike, voted 20 to to walk out to-
morrow. Union engineers at South
Chicago also decided to strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

bers of the House and Senate in the
nope of speeding up the War Depart
ment and the Postoffiee Department in
furnishing the commodities paid for.
If we people out here had TO sub
sist on the food from the surplus army
supply put on sale by the government
a month ago we would have starved"
said one complaint received by Mid
die Western Representative in Con-
gress.
AS measure OF reducing the high
cost of living, the governments much
advertised parcels post sale OF food
stutfs. SO far as this district is con-
cerned, is decided fzzle," says an
other communication.
lrate housewives have written TO
many members of the House and SEN
ate asking for the return Of their
money or its equivalent in food.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
-Four Plants .4re Closed
At SteubenrilIe. Ohio

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 21.-
From present indications, according to
union leaders, only one Of five plants
in this district will be in operation
tomorrow when the mill workers
strike begins. The one plant is the
Weirton Steel Companys mill at Weir
ton, ". Va. Officials of the company
expect enough loyal workers to re
port to enable operations. The Car
negie Steel Company's plant at Mingo
Junction and the Riverside furnaces
and a plant Of Werton Company at
Steubenville shut down to-day. The
Labelle Iron Works suspended opera
tons Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Germans Hear Americans Are
Sending Big Relief Stores

BERLIN, Sept 81 (By The Associated
Press die Freiheit' in the article
dealing with fund that is being raised
in the United States in behalf of the
nedy residents Of the Erzgebirge dis
rict Of Saxony says that German
Americans not only are sending funds
but milk, cocoa. rice and sugar, which
will alleviate the fearful misery"
there.
The situation in Erzgebirge is de-
scribed by Die Freiheit" as deplorable.
1t says so per cent OF the children of
the poorer classes are without winter
clothing and shoes; that children ten
years old often weight only thirty
pounds, and that tuberculosis is in
creasing among the people at an
alarming rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

break beams and the bumpers. He is
of medium height, thin, blue-eyed and
bit stopped.
Soft-spoken though he is, it is not
disicult to perceive a certain hard
bitterness underneath. An almost
academic vocabulary is occasionally
made picturesque by selection of hot
eXpletives spoken coolly. 1t is then
that you sec the bitterness.
Ernbittered Against
World Early in Life
The grimness Of the rough-and-
tumble Of existence for the average
man caught Foster young ard EN-
bittered his life, or, rather embittered
hlm against the world as constituted
He has the mental attitude of leisure.
ly striving to get even with that Of
fensive world. Life has made him
weary, but he is tireless. His bitter
ness is impersonal He would sit
down tomorrow if Judge Gary would
give him chance and talk to the
Judge in a causal. Indifferent sort of
way, just as If they were two way
farers brought together by chance. HI
rather admires the way the judge is
playing the steel strike game, though
he thinks the chairman of the hoard
has not been kept fully informed of
the situation by his subordinates-
that Is he admires the judge for his
courage.
Unlike his side partner, yohn Fitz-
patrick, who ls chairman of the com.
mlttee, Foster never declines to talk
10 newspaper men and usually saws
little, whereas Fitzpatrick always de-
clnes and always says lot-such as
1t IS. Foster says that he has learned
as he has journeyed through life to
talk less and do more. Facts appeal
to him more than they did; perhaps
he has outgrown his syndicalism with
out knowing it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Short Work Day Menaces
Fuel Supply in Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 30 BY The Associated
Press Berlin has a gas supply for
only three days. says the "Tageblatt."
On the basis OF this information the
Mayor has sent urgent kilograms to the
Minister of the Interior and the Impe-
rial Coal Commissioner asking for as
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

We all know beautiful
neckwear when we see i'll
But what's so hard to de-
scribe,
To chant about rich, lus-
trous knitted silks with
embroidered silk designs
or to attempt a rhapsody
on some exquisite English
effects just arrived from
the other side
All seems so futile.
The thing is to see for
yourself.
Fall scarfs really were
never more beautiful.
Soft *"Shlre" collars are
just as comfortable for Fall
as for Sunmer-a and as
smart.
'kegiste~ed Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
u'oaoway Broadway
s' i'ua st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
=" warren at 4lst St.