davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
WORKERS ISSUE STRIKE
 GALL FUR LATE
 IN SEPTEMBER
Order for Walkout Given Following Receipt of Tel egram from President Wilson Yesterday
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON Sept. 10.-Regard- less of the request of President Wilson that they take no action pending the coming industrial conference, repre- sentatives of organized workers in the steel industry late today called strike, effective September 22, to compel rec ognition of their unions and of the principle of collective bargaining by the United States Steel corporation. The executive council of the 24 unions represented among the work CTS made known their decision in an announcement issued after they had re- quested the presidet by telegraph for more definite statement as to the possibilities of arranging conference with steel corporation officials and after they had received reply from the president asking that they withhold action until after the industrial con ference.
 The presidents telegram was not made public by steel union heads but it's context became known in Wash ington tonight through press dis patches. In their statement the execu- tive council merely said they had not been advised that the efforts of the president have been any more success ful than the efforts of the men"
 Union officials tonight firmly refused to indulge in any speculation regarding the extent of the strike, though dec laration attributed to Judge Gary oi the steel corporation, that the steel workers were not more than 10 per cent organized, was ridiculed as er- roneous. The steel corporation was said to employ about z62,000 persons and the entire industry nearly 400, 900 In some places, it was said, the mer are 95 per cent organized and at vir- tually all mills, organizers have beer active for weeks and still are work l ing to obtain recruits for the unions. This campaign of organization, unior officials said, has been opposed vigor- ously by the mill owners who were said to have adopted every possible method to defeat it. Claims were made that at least 100000 men in the Pitts. burg district, 0o,000 in the Chicago district and 50.0e0 in scattered areas employed by independents" as vel as by the steel corporation had beer brought into the union and would an. swer the cal for dropping their tools Tn addition, union officials said, tht strike would have wide ratification bl it's effect on other industries.
 Evidence of the bitterness existing in the relations between the union. and the steel mills was sent in ale gations made in the statement by tht
 union heads announcing the strike Seven union members and organizers the statement said. had been killed re gently by the armed guards ant thugs" employed by the companies.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Austrian Peace Treaty Signed
 ByDr. Renner

ST. GERMAN, Sept. 1o.--Aus-
 tria's signature of the peace treaty
 today and the departure of pr. Karl
 Renner, the Austrian chancellor
 and head of the peace delegation,
 for Vienna, in an endeavor to brace
 up the unstable government, have
 caused a feeling of relief in. con
 ference circles, where there has
 been great uneasiness lest the
 Vienna government should fall be-
 fore the completion of the treaty.
 The Bulgarian treaty probably will be handed to the Bulgarian delegation or Friday at the French foreign office where arrangements have been made for an informal ceremony, the Bulga- rians having expressed discontent al the proposed simple delivery of the treaty by the secretary of the confer enee.
 Probably twenty-one days will be granted the Bulgarians to make ob- servations on the treaty and it is ex- pected that the conference will take 6 short vacation while the Bulgarians have it under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
AMENDMENTS TO GERMAN TREATY AND LEAGUE RESERVATIONS ESSENTIAL TO AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY SAYS REPORT
NORRIS GIVES SIDELIGHTS ON
 WILSON'S TRIP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o-During a side debate on the league of na- tions today, Senator Norris, repub- Iican, Nebraska, charged that Presi- dent Wilson spent money like a drunken sailor in Europe and "ca- vortine around with the representa- lives of foreign monaehies."
 In reply to question as to what he would have done, Senator Norris replied:
 q would not have taken 1900 peoeple to advise me unless l ex- pected to tatke their advice. would not have had ship go in advance of me to receive me when ar- rived. would not have taken the chefs and cooks from the BiItmore hotel"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Troops Use Guns
 In Effect To Put
 Down Food Riots
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre]

IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]
 BERLIN, Sept. 10.--Ten persons were killed and il wounded during food riots in Glogau, Silesia, Tues- day. Troops used machine guns and hand grenades against the rioters.
 The trouble started when threat enina crowds gathered before the shops and protested against the hiqh costs of food. Sne situation became critical and troops were called out.
 The crowd attacked the soldiers and one soldier was shot. There upon the order to fire was given and the streets were cleared by tho use of machine guns and hand eesnades. The town is now quiet.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Wilson Acts to Prevent Labor Disorders Pending Industrial
 Conference dtNdtiOn 5 Capital

BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL. TRAIN. 1o- Tnuly teegraphed Louis
  Washington D. affiliated their utilization under dismissal forthcoming industrial conference Washington Tumulty another Samuel  until the industrial conference held. The Honorable Commissioner District of Columbia, Washington, C.. The advisabiy
  Washington effected
 (signed) "J. P. TUMULTY." Honorable President Washington, D. c Tn of the difficulty satisfactory media ton with president desires
  action kind until Washington
 fsigned) J P TUMUIrY-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
RULES WOBBL|[S ARE UNDESIRABLE.

TOMBSTONE, Arix, Sept. to.-on the ground that they were undesirabies because of their utilization with the 1. w. w, John Pisoevic, a Hungarian, and Motto vukovitch, an Austrian, vera today denied citizenship papers 1 nthe coohise county superior court.
 In rejecting their applications, Judge A. C. Lockwood said that under no circumstances would alien undesir- ables, members of the 1. w. w. or any one affiliated with the l.s w. w. be considered for citizenship and that the cause the court to go no furthar with their eases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
Il
BIG AUCTION SALE

The South Atlantic Realty Com
pany is advertising in thsi issue the
O'Neill property, consisting of sew
eral stores on, the public square as
well as the old law range, and the
vacant lots NEXT to the Court House.
In addition to this property this
company will also sell the Russell
store next to the Court House and
the store now occupied by the Hot
Hustler Racket Store.
This property is to be offered at
public auction to the highest bidder
at date to be announced next
week. The representative of the
South Atlantic Realty Company was
in Abbeville on yesterday perfecting
arrangements for the sale.
Watch next weeks paper for the
date Of the big sale, and make your
arrangements to be here for the oc-
casion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
A GOOD JUDGE.

Leslie Britt was in town Sunday
night calling on some of our pretty
girls. Mr.. Britt has much to say
that is interesting about .'the stu
ation." He thinks the landlords and
bankers are responsible for much of
the labor troubles for they will lend
too much money on mule. He
thinks a mule which a negro plows
all day and rides all night is not
worth ten dollars at the end of the
season. He has reduced his acreage
for he expects to make plenty of
money off of last years cotton crop.
Mr.. Britt is good Judge lof good
looking women also.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
FOR MEMS RETURN
Peace Commissioners Urge Bond Pur-
chase. Great Financial Burden
Facing Government in Land
ing Soldiers on Home
Shore.

Washington, April 12.-In a Vic
tory Liberty Loan appeal made pub
lie here today by the treasury, Secre-
tary Lancing, Henry White, Colonel
House and Major General Bliss, Am
erican peace commissioners at Paris,
pleaded that the people of america
not relax their efforts until "every
soldier of the republic is landed on
the soil of America"
The appeal, addressed to the Am
erican people, follows:
eve have the opportunity here in
France to see and realize the magni-
tude of the accomplishments of our
country in this war and the magni-
fcent spirit with which the great task
has been carried through to trium-
phant issue.
"What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand continu-
ed united support with the same spir-
it of self-sacrifce and of deter1nina-
tion that was manifested by the ma
ton while the German armies faced
our men at the Marne and i'll the
Champagne, at St. Mihiel and in the
Argonne. We must not relax our
efforts until every soldier Of the re-
public is landed on American soil.
"To finish this mighty task imposes
upon the government of the. United
States a great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. If
it should fail it would indicate that
the nation is willing to leave its task
uncompleted. 90. -.
"To secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died, this
great demand on American patriot
ism and united effort should meet
generous and universal response. Let
us all do our duty to the endX
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Counsv of AhhsvslIe

Pursuant to Act of Assembly,
passed at regular Session, 1916, the
County Board Of Commissioners will
receive bids for the sum of Twenty
Thousand (s26, Dollars, payable
one year from date.
Bids to be opened or heard, as
Board may decide to have them open
or sealed at next meeting, at Eleven
A. M, April 18th, 1919.
W. A. STEVENSON,
Supervisor Abbeville Co
M. L. EVANS,
Secretary of Board.
3-21-3t. 3 wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
"YOU FELLOWS" :"

Now it's up to us to lick the eae-
my at home. Nothing can stop the
Victory Liberty Loan, but no one
must be permitted to block the gang
way. The professional pessimist is
the fellow to watch. He is the arch
conspirator against progress. It's
up to us to put him out of business.
He is not the fellow who says: "1t
looks hard, but it's got to be done
and We'll do our best" Not that
fellow. But the real Blue Monday,
down in the dumps pessimist who
says: "You fellows are going to
have a hard time with that loan."
"You fellows-?" "Where
does he get that You fellows stuff"
Whose war was it anyway? Whose
ideals were vindicated when we
smashed the sultan crew that di-
rected the Lusitania murders? Who
is this government and whose gov
ernment is it?
"You fellows. "Whose Vic
tory Liberty Loan is this going to be?
Whose life and lands have been saw
ed by the boys who went overseas
to end the menace of autocracy?
Whose big war bill is now going to
be paid? The nation never has fall
len down on a big job yet and it
never will.
So where does he get that "You
fellows" stuff? ,2
Now if anyone in America is dis
appointed because we won the war,
if anyone is dissatisfied because we
broke the Hindenburg line; if any
one is sorry that Germany had to
quit to save its hide, let him say so.
Let him hold up his hand in plain
view. That's all.
But he won't do it. He isn't that
kind. He sidles up with that "Yop
fellows" stuff and talks about hard
times when there are no hard times.
He's the fellow to watch. = It was
his war; it was his victory; it is his
peace, and it's up to him to pull off
his coat and get to work to make this
Victory Liberty Loan whale of a
success-the very biggest thing Of
its kind in the world. Everybody
else is getting ready. What is he
talking about? .... 81
And when this loan is launched if
the man with that "You fellows"
stuff is not doing his sharethe pub
lie wants to know about it; the pub
lie has right to know about it. The
man who. lies down on the job has
something coming to hinl-,a swift
kick and tin can. -.
Look out for him. I'M"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
MEETING DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The County Democratic Executive
Committee is called to meet at the
office of the County Chairman in the
Abbeville Realty Company Building,
on Wednesday, April 18th, for the
purpose of ordering a primary to
name a successor to the late James
Chalmers as County Treasurer.
VIM. P. GREENE,
4-11-2t. County Chairman
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
LEAVING FOR CHARLESTON II
,- :. ~ -

Mrs. Robert H. Coleman and her
two interesting children, Bob and
Wilhelmina, left Sunday for Char
lesion, where they will make their
home until the close of the College
of Charleston. Prof. Coleman came
up from Charleston and accompan-
led them back to the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
NEWS FROM sERGT. cHEATHAM

The friends of Sergeant Mart
Cheatham will be glad to hear that
he has been selected as one of four
out of his company to attend the
great school at Grenade: He will
take four months course.
This school was established in the
18th Century and our boys are be-
ing accorded rare opportunity to
attend this University.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
BACK TO NORMAL.

Francis Mabry, who has just re-
turned from many months of hard
service abroad, is rapidly getting
back to normal for he was in at
tendance on the Y. P. C. U. Conven-
tion at the Seceder church last
Thurday with one of the pretty dele
gates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-15
MRS. cox SICK.

Mrs. A. E., Cox is very sick at the
home ofsher daughter, Mrs. R. E..
Cox on Main street. Mrs. cox has
.bsena. iT failing; health. for some
'ttifmesa1d friends Of the family will
regret to know that she does not
rally from this last attasck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
HEALTH INSURANCE
COMMENDED TO LABOR
Provision Against Sickness for Those
To Whom stopping Work Means
Financial Distress.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2l.--Tu-
bcrculosis must hc considered not
only as deadly sCourgc To- De
feared, but also as one Of our Eteni-
cat economic enemies declared
walter = ufford OF Washington be
fore tho annual meeting of the Ma
uonal Tuberculosis association.
sickness" he said "a the great
est single factor IN bringing about
poverty and dependency Among thG
various Ills found In dependent fam
ilies none plays 80 big part as
Tuberculosis
Treated as COntngion.
The public must hc aroused 10
grapplc with the problem OF turer-
culosis as II now affects our civil
tan population. ON broad lines or
health recont 'rucuon. For this pur-
pose departments ~ health every
whore should he charged with tho
control ~ tuberculosis az "a con.
taplous disease These departments
shoVli not only hc given legal aur
thorl,y to cope with the problem,
but should be provided also with
the necessary funds 10 deal with the
disease IN its contagious stages as
menace 60 the family and the
uclrhhorhoOd
In a plea for health Insurance.
| John 4 lapp. former director ~
! The ohio health insurance commits
| sion. pointed out that there can hc
no solution OF the tuberculosis prob
! lcm amonE workinrmcn without l'
'Ncu cannot stop work long
! enough 10 take treatment ne RNNs
/ because. Hg is well known the
I great mass NJ workinEmen are living
! only few days or a, fow weeks
| away from actual want Some
/ means must he devised TO enable
! people 90 stop work and 10 receive
| adequate medical treatment. There
| are only two possible ways 10 DO ~,
| one. through charity, The other
| through health insurance.
Must Educate Public.
The public attitude toward tuher.
/ cuiosia must be changed" satd Miss
Mary 4 Meyers OF indianapolis
| Formerly the masses Of people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Whole City's Energies
to Relief of Woman
Hurt BY Fire Engine

SAN FRANCISCO. June 70
The entire city government OF san
Francisco. from the mayor. ihe
board Of supervisors. through the
personnel ~ every department
Including the courts, the police,
fire, school. street cleaning Snd
public works departments. are at
work Lnr little crippled woman
crippled by the city which. IN
some measure, now IN trying 10
rrcompcnsa hor for the Aftlicilon
u brought on her.
Some months ago Miss Mary
Soanlon, young pretty and IN the
full enjoyment OF life, was stand-
ing on the porch OF her little
home The clang OF the gong on a
fire engine rushing 20 fire sud
denly was heard. Al express speed
Il rounded curve near the Sean
Ion home Something failed 20
work properly and the driver lost
control The next instant 10 had
crashed into the Scanlun porch,
4 few minutes later Mary Scanion
was llftcd out or the wrcckage.
bleeding and unconscious.
For weeks shc lowered between
life and death a. a hospital
Youth prevailed. but when Mary
came out che did 80 on cruichrS
which she will have 10 use all her
NE. for a leg had bten iakcn"from
her so that she might I've
Then u was found there was
nothing IN the charter ~ San
Francisco which provided COM
pensatlOn for ihis particular
emergency. Officially the city
could do nothing TO help her but
uuofflciaiy II determined that
Mary Scanlon was entitled io all
The aid 'hl, could be given her.
The mayor called the mcmhc rs
Of his city government into con
clavc and the entire business ~
tho metropolis stood s'ill whilc n
was determined what could be
done
ON Juno ~ 'ho city's great civic
auditorium will hc the scene OF "a
monster benefit for Mary Nearly
thirty thousand tickets already
have hton sold for it ENcry actor
and actress in the city has vol
untcered his .or her services.
Those who cannot get into tho
auditorium will be taken care ot
IN the wide stretches OF the civic
center which will be turned iPto
a monster ball room. where vol
unteer bands will play FOR dane
ing far into the morning hours
'The city will not fnil Miss
Scanlou" said the mayor 20 the
little woman few DAYS ago al a
public reception held In her
honor "She has your Interest al
heart and will look after you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
TO STAY OR EMIGRATE
IS GERMANS PROBLEM
Argentina u TnNOritc Preference of
Those Who Desire to locate
In New Country.

vivid sketches of ,nc conditions
I'm which the people OF mo central
empires feuud thcwErNc' when
their mad adventure n quest or
world dominion was halted abound
In Germany In thtps. b. thuIi""
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
DO ANCESTORS MAKE A LAZY?

The theory of heredity and birth-the notion that
fine feathers make fine birds-gets an unusual
answer in this absorbing drama of New York life.
sc Bessie narris,se as the AGAINST
AHsioCrnt
Shows at 1850 r2:i5 . ATS, tao, 5.t5 T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

though thG disease was hereditary
ard that nothing could be done
about it
Now" she said, due 20 educo
uonal work, thcrc are Few grown
ups or children iu the country Who
do not know that tuberculosis is a
prrycuiaulp and curab.c disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

-heHd ot him was no densa tA.M he
never could roach 10 banks. f1n3lly
no determined to confinc his fOv1 ~
no guN"fuWuui uuon--and in ~
AAys h, NlN lcll VI alarvitIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
InIt. III.tnrl Complied.

TOPEKA. Kan. Juno II wich-
ltA ls tho FIRST city in Kansas to
send to the kaneas Historical sooie-
~ n complete history. pictorial and
Biographical ~ the local membors
~ any ono army unit The ladies'.
auxiliary OF Uuuory r. i3Oth +. \ =,
sent phutpHrph aud history of
every Wichita member of me bat
lVtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

.Npr'er. What prompted you 10
IN Mss Giddey 90 he your wife2"
SpaFt' Il think Miss Giddey her
si prompted me more than any
thing else" O..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-18
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
SCHOOL TEACHERS SHORT

According TO a report of the Ma
tional Educational Association there
will be at the opening of the schools
Of the country this September 1907
600 teaching places without teachers
and If these places are filled at all
they will have to be filled with un-
trained and inexperienced teachers
who are in the business only temper
arily and are using II as stepping
stone to something better. Accord
ing 10 the same report, one-fourth OF
the teachers in the American public
schools are under 10 years of age,
mere boys and girls without the
training and experience to do the
work they are undertaking to do;
one-fourth have had no more educa-
ton than that afforded by the ele-
mentary schools or through the sew
enth grade; about one-half of them
have not finished high school and on
" about one twentieth Of them have
professional training.
II is estimated that in the Texas
schools alone there will be 1000 va
cancies at the beginning of this
school year. It is stated that during
the past year $500 of the best wom-
en- teachers and loo of the best men
in the Texas schools have left the
profession. There are hundreds Of
teaching places in the Panhandle
without teachers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-18
COUNTY. JAiLS CONTAIN
27s INSANE PATIENTS

All the Texas insane will be trans
ferred from jails to asylums within
the next 80 days, according to a
statement issued by the governor, and
this will be the first time in long
period when the jails are emptied Of
the insane.
There is now a total Of ITS insane
patients in the county jails. They are
as follows: white men, "a; white
women, 40; negro men. II; negro
women, So; Mexicans, 6. The East
Texas Hospital for the Insane at
Rusk is now open, and patients will
be received at the rate Of rs week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-18
sHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

County of Lubbock.
Whereas, by virtue of an execution
issued out Of the District Court Of
Lubbock County, Texas, on judg-
ment rendered in said court on the
Attn day of August. A. N. 1919, in
favor Of J A. Hodges and against l..
n. Simmons, A. Judd, W. ID. Benson
and Arthur Kelsey, No. 1874 on the
Docket Of said Court, and TO me- as
sheriff, directed and delivered, ! did,
on the 9Th day Of September, A. d.
1919, at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. levy upon
the following described tracts and par
GELS Of land situated in Lubbock
County, Texas, and belonging to Ar
thur Kelsey. to-wit
Lot 3 in Block $50; Lots and 7
in Block 1876; Lots II, II and l3 in
Block l49 and East Half Of Lots 8,
z. s, 9, and 10 IN Block 1913, all said
lots and blocks being situated IN the
town Of Lubbock. in Lubbock County
Texas; also Surveys III in Block G,
+. /. K. r. X. r. Co.. in ~Lubbock
County, Texas, containing 634.06
acres; and on the 9TH day Of October,
1919. being the first Tuesday Of said
month. between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p NJ. on
said day, at the Courthouse door Of
Lubbock County, Texas, in the town
Of Lubbock, will offer for sale and
sell at public auction, for cash, all
the right. title and interest of said
Arthur Kelsey in and to said proper
ty.
Witness my hand this the 3,h daX
of September, A. d. 1919.
(M-3) G. A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff of Lubbock County Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-18
THREE BASEBALL GAMES
MATCHED BY POST

The Postex Ball team has matched
three games with Sweetwater, to be
played during the Fair. II is under
stood that pitchers NUNS and Skip
Taylor will be added to the local
pitching staff. 1t will be some con-
test.-Post City Post.
Taylor is a Lynn County product,
residing near O'Donnell, and the Post
team will likely carry off the honors
in the above games with this ball
twister on the mound He recently
pitched a hard-fought game for Lub-
book at Amarillo, and with the prop
err support would have won his game
in that city,-Lynn County News.