davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
COAL MINERS FIRM;
MORE SOLDIERS OUT

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(By a. PIN
hc face of virtually an unbrokcn front
Il approximately 1875 900 striking coal
miners, whose walkout throughout the
lation at midnight Friday night has
Produced almost complete paralysis of
the production of bituminous coal, the
beginning of the second full day of the
strike found government officials and
coal mine operators in an optimistic
mood.
Additional movements of federal
md state troops into various Coal fields
were reported over night. and thousands
f carloads of fuel in transit were con
seated by the federal railroad admin b.
istration. diminishing the supply of pri-
vatc industries and municipalities, some
of which already have felt the stopping
of productions. Officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, whose lips
lfIicially were sealed by the Federal
Court injunction issued Mt Indianapolis
asst week. remained silent.
Attorneys for the miners continued
PREPARATION today OF their side of the
case preparatory to the hcuring next
Saturday in federal court Of the in
junction proceedings and Washington
officials were of the opinion that the
broad powers of the restraining order
prohibiting use of the strike funds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. here today
indicated an increase in the number OF
men working in company mines, com
pared with yesterday
At Walsen, near Walscnburg, where
troops were dispatched late yesterday
1856 men were working today, while only
eighty six worked yesterday, The Ere
mont mines were operating today. Other
properties, except Ideal reported in
creased working force.
Harrisburg, Nov. 4.--(By a. PD-
Reports received at the state Depart
ment of Mines today from inspecto'
in the bituminous region were held tt
indicate that many miners were work
ing in Westmorelnnd, Greene, Fayctt'
md Somerset counties and that sol
were working in Indiana The re
ports of several insp ctors were that il
many mining towns men were show,
ing an inclination to return to work
and were watching the Developments
at big operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
u. S. TROOPS REACH
BROWNSVILLE, PA.

Brownsville, Pa. Nov. 4--(By A.
T. - United States troops entered
Pennsylvania on strike duty today when
company of infantry arrived here from
Buffalo. They were held in their train
until arrangements could be made for
scattering them through the district.
Troops numbering $50. in command Of
Colonel Il. ID. Evans. arrived from
Fort Niagara early in the day. They
carried camp equipment and ample sup
plies for a long stay. 1t was reported
that another company would arrive later
in the day, but the report was not con
frmed.
Brownsville is on the Monongahcla
liver. the center of nm important mining
field, with about forty mines, employing
some 20 900 miners. 1t is on the edge
of the nonuniOn mine country.
Many mines are closed by the strike
hut an almost equal number not con-
trolrd by the United Mine Workers are
to be kept in operation under the pro.
lection of the troons it was stated by
oneratOrS
Pittsburgh, Nov 4.--(By 4. P.O--
Record breaking coal production in non
union mines in the Pittsburgh district
was reported today by operators. while
union leaders said the mines under the
of the United Mine Work
ers were down as tight as at any time
since tho strike was called.
Cars. it was said. were even more
plentiful today than they were yester-
day. and every possible effort was being
made by the railroads to move coal as
as it was loaded.
United States District Attorney Il.
Lowry Humes continued today to in
vestigate reports of proftcering in coal
and violations of the price rules as
stipulated by the government. lie re-
ceivpd reports that the present shortage
of coal for domestic consumption was
due to the disposition of producers to
hold up great quantities of coal at
their mines in anticipation Of higher
prices.
Denver. Col. Nov. 4.-CBy A. p. y
Reports received at the offices of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

are out, and apparently there have been
no defections from their ranks.
To meet the coal shortage in Indiana,
it was announced last night, following
n meeting of public utility operators
with the Indiana Public Service Com
mission, institution of the lightless
nights of war time throughout Indiana
may be expected at any time, ms well as
ler stcps toward curtnilment of gu
power and water, through the conscrya-
tive use of which coal might be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

pairing their sides of the case, which,
in addition TO the question or whether a
temporary injunction is issued, involves
a petition that the miners officials be
commanded to cancel the strike order.
The governments case here is in the
hands of Dan w. Sims, of Lafayette
who was appointed special district at
torney on account OF the mass of regular
court work with which District Attorney
e. ~ miners who are IN Indiana ~o'e
include Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis :;
Fred G. Heubner. of Abba, Iowa; A.
w. Kerr and w. ]. Mcdonald, of
Springfield. ILL.,, and Harold Henderson.
of Terre Hautc, Ind
The situation in the Indiana coal
fields has not changed since Friday
night. when the strike order became
effective. Approximately $4,000 miners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
$loo FOR POSTER
Artists Invited to Submit Designs
to Advertise Auto Show

The automobile show committee Of the
Philadelphia Automobile Trade Asso-
citation offers prize Of 800 for the
best poster submitted by artists Of the
city TO be used in connection with adj
vertising for the nineteenth annual show
to be held January 10 to January IL,
1920.
The invitation to compete has been
sent to all art schools and art clubs
by Louis G. Black, chairman Of the
committee The contest is open to all
students as well as graduated artists.
board Of judges will make the award
Of the prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

In the Morgantown region met with no
cess but in the neighboring county o.
Preston. production was normal with all
mines open. 1t was reported that many
striking miners were leaving the Nor
gantown region. and seeking employ
ment in mines of adjoining counties and
in the Pittsburgh district, but union
leaders only laughed when they heard
tho rpDort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
Washington Sees Hope
for Ending Coal Strike
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
nctual working day of the strike began
with miners idle throughout the state
Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 4.-(By ~.
T. "A wide difference Of opinion
exists as to how many bituminous
miners are on strike in the Alabama
fields. Union leaders claimed today that
% 200 of the 26Oo0 men employed IN
the industry were idle, while some OF
the operators asserted about one halt
of the workers had obeyed the strike
order,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
British Ship Runs Ashore

Norfolk, Nov. Awhile attempting
to make port during n dense fog today
the British steamer p:etanier wen
ashore near Virginia Beach She is IL
no danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
BRYAN HARVESTER co.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Bryan Harvester company
stockholders at a meeting yesterday
elected officers ana laid out plans for
The ensuing year. @. 4. Bryan. vice
president of the company and general
manager, came here from the factory
al Peru. Ind, to attend the meeting.
He Told OF the work OF the company
In putting out automobiles aud truct-
orH and the stockholders expressed
themselves as satisfied with the
progress made. she following officers
were elected:
y. u. Maple, Gallup; NJ. T.. Hickey.
Albuquerque. sharp Hanson. Gallup;
=, 5. Servis, Holcn; g. a. Rryun. q.
NJ. Bryan. and J.. w. Nunn. Peru.
Ind: H. w Parker. Santa Re, and
q. J.. a. Rose. East Las Vegas.
The following wcr. elected mem
beers OF HE advisory board:
Fred Benton. Chicago: J. r..
NJ ."rne. Denver; NJ. .. Davis, Pu-
ehlo; Fred a. McQuiddy. East Las
y ngas: J. A. Roush. Albuquerque:
Riley Wolcott. WINSTON. Ariz.: q. -.
Lunch. Houston. Texas; George u.
Wood. Topeka and u. G.. Welsen-
berg. Peru. Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

discover d uniform big enough TO ac-
commodate his inches. he Lad to set
his tailor to work. Then Bill and
Director King got their heads toFeth-
er to see what they could do to that
perfectly nice. new suit to make Il
look NJ though h had been through
The min.
This Hero SUR IL at the Ideal
Wednesday and Thursday and is a
sparkling, laughable. breezy nve-uct
comedy which Hts the stars style as
snugly az the uniform does his figure.
It's q merry satire Ia which the att
Thor. stephen FoN, takes a little ding
AZ h-croworship. ana the nero takes
any number uf tliugs at various and
sunUry individuals who happen Ia in
sert themselves into his personal
affairs.
one Of the loveliest and most eN-
citing scraps ever mined figures In
the fogstI reel caught unnrinrd and
alone by "a gang OF dosperadocs Rus
sell uludos capture by lelplnE to q
table. catching q pcnuHn; Chandelier
cnain swinging hnck and forth like
q pendulum until the next %Chandcllc.
Is within his reach and thus progras-
sing 20 % stairway at the other end Of
the lung Dom. from which point OF
vantage he rs able to handle HE as
sailunts sinEly n effectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
More Complaints as
to Flat Wheels on
Our Street Cars

Santa Re. y. NJ, sept. Com
plants come to the stale corporation
commission hat the street ear SER
vice In Albuquerque is decidedly de-
foctive, II b. not So much the car
schedules h q cause complaint. a.
the character Of equipment and track.
10 h. alleged. There are HAT wheels
and wheels octohcdril that limp
along ON kinkv rails, giving passen-
gers rather chpppy passage. it Is
charged. Put the irregular wheels
running over the kinky rails also DIE
turh the slumhers OF the residents
along the ear line, by noise that Is
quite noisy.
Some months ago The corporation
commission AT a hearing permitted
the Albuquerque street ear company
To Increase It's Ear to six cents 20
supply funds 10 maintain IFS equip
mont TO supply good service. Evil
IDENTITY the Income did mot keep pace
with the outgo ana the equipment Is
dctcriurAting in consequence, The
commission has not decided on any
plan uf action In the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
No Arrests This
Year on Labor Day;
New Record Is Set

The police blotter for the Labor
Day holiday period this year was clear
for the first time In history. There
was not am arrest for drunkenness or
diHordoriy sunduct.
Since prohibition went into effect
there has t~en q steady decline In ar
rests for drunkenness and dinorderly
conduct until the 100 per cent mark
was reached this year.
In 1916 there were ~ arrests on
Labor buy. m 1917, eight. In 1913
seven and this year none.
Since last friday tho city jail has
not had an occupant.
In addition Il the record on this
score there have been few complaints
OF theft or small minor offcnses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Foresters Here
Get 100 Gas Masks
to Fight Fires

In preparation for any forest fires
which may occur In this district this
fall. the forest service ordered and
has received 100 gas masks such az
were used by the army. u is believed
that the masks Will AFFORD protection
against smoke which ~ the greatest
danger in nro-nehtinr. They have
been recommended III Washington
aud II has been suggested that q
sponge saturated with water be used
IN place Of the carbon To absorb the
smoke. The mask viii supply relief
for two hours.
ON account % the early rainfall In
this district. u II figured that the
average has already fallen, and that
the autumn season will he unusually
dry 50 that the danger OF fires will
be Increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
ANOTHER SPRINKLER PUT
ON THE CITY STREETS

Thcro have been SO many com
plants about Inadequate street
%sprinkling within the last few days
that City Manager H~ebenstrcit has
put ON a horse drawn street sprinkler
90 assist the motor sprinkler until
ain or something else relieves the
pr, sent condition.
The motor sprinkler has been on
duty ten hours a day and covers as
high as % miles Of streets a day as
against about our or five miles 10y a
wagon sprinkler but the demands the
last fcW days have grown boy ond It'd
capacity.
The wagon sprinkler II In service In
The Highlands. whore IL Is hard FOR
the motor 10 got around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

'B" THEATER- Repeating Enid Bennett as leading charac-
ter in THE Haunted Bedroom - also the "Traveogue' reel and
the Current Events reel.
IDEAL THEATER William Russell is the star in one Of his
latest. This Hero Stuff - also Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in
the comedy. Maid Wanted"
LYRIC THEATER-"The Uplifters,' with May Allison. is
being repeated today; also the "Kinogram- World" picture reel.
PASTIME THEATER Repeating THE Crimson Gardenia'
with an allstar east; also Charlie Chaplm's comedy, The Good
for Nothing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

TO all suffering women. IL certainly is
a great medicine and Is a sure roRd TO
health for ome You may publish
this letter II you like. - Mrs. W. C..
LITTLE, RED. A. Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness. hnckaehe. the bluea and
other symptomsof a functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, a trial
For forty years Il has been overcom-
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
II you want special suggestions in
regard 10 your condition, write Lydia T..
PinkhAm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of long experience Is at your
service. and your letter will bs held In
strict confidence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
AT THE IDEAL

WIllIum NusspIl Tho "TlyInr A
star had the idea hat he might be
able To borrow % captains uniform
that had seen real service. for use
while cuacting the earlier scenes of
"rhiS Hero stun in which Russell
has the part VI Captain November
Jones. Just returned from overseas.
However, "B.E lili' happens to
stand six. feet two In his Holeproofs
and Is corresponJlnEly broad across.
no when a weeks search failed to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
FOOT DAY" AT THE
Y. M. @. A. TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is Foot puy" ut tho
Y, NJ. G., A., T.. H. Fox. general Soc
rctury VI the ~" announced thia
morning. The lecture tomorrow night
on Feet aud Their Care by Or.
D. }. Moss, a foot specialist OF chs
ago will be the first of a series ol
free lectures on health uni practical
problems Of living.
More than 100 ear ago. said
Mr.. FoN, Napoleon made tho state
mcnt thAt "a soldier was only as good
as his feet. This vas never moro
tfuc than during the past year when
army physicians rejected our boys hN
the Thousands on account OF foot
trounlr."
The lecture viii be held az the ~"
gymnasium nj 4 o'clock Thursday
evening. and VIII be oper TO the gen
cral public. Dr. Moss has lectured
throughout the country and h doinH
much 20 adva-ro the cause Of senHibl,
shoes aud proper care Of the feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

At considerable expense we
have secured the services of a
practipedic foot expert, specially
trained in the DR.. Scholl method
Of foot correction, who will be at
this store Thursday and Friday,
September AS.
RosENWALD BROS.
You are cordially IN tied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

includes all Of Greenleo county within
the Apache national forest. Aria. has
shown that such a nfuge n meat er-
f~ective. a. the game Il Increasing.
Rangers and hunters testify to the
presence % a greater quantity 0f
game. A number Of states have Lama
refugees but there are very few ma
tlonai gam refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

uR q NJ
Before /
Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l was 81.
III from a femal'
trouble that / wa,
forced TO stay In bee
for q week at e time
with weakness and
pain, but your med.
icine has done 80
much for me that |
am Recommending I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
GAME RESERVES PROVE
SUCCESSFUL REFUGEES

Game refugees are proving very sue
cessful In the preservation Of game.
says District Forester ward Sheppard
who has Just returned from several
weeks In Arizona. The Blue Range
game refuge, which Is very large ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
this WOMAN
FOUND HEALTR
And Escaped an Operationb
TakingL ydiaE E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Hazelhurst. Cal have used you
remedies for only ten months. and thes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
tACHINISTS HERE
VOTE TO ACCEPT
!. WILSON'S OFFER
. elton Is Almost Unanimous and
Result Of Ballot Is Wired TO
! Other Locals in This Territory
to Influence Them.

At a meeting held last night call
II; Tor the purpose 0i Discussing and
|liinR upon President Wilson's Onor
four cents an hou increase In
sarcH. 10 u promise to reduce the
,zt Of living. the Albuquerque local
machinist. and helpers voied over
helmingly IN favor Of accepting the
Opposition.
when the meeting was FIRST called
order. about i1u members were
resent. aud there was considerable
ntlment in favor OF rejecting the
deposition and voting Ion favor Of a
bride. After lengthy discussion and
n pon the advice ~ ", S. Patterson.
,uerni secretary for the entire Santa
|e system. TINS sentiment changed
. nd the dusl vote showed but twelve
Ilptes east Tor tnc rejection Of the
PRESIDENTS oncr and In favor uf "a
J rikc vote,
Local officials Of the machinlsts'
n.on express the opinion mat the
me liz not ripe Tor a strike vote un-
the presidents proposition y given
fair trial, also that the mnchinista
itould not take the initiative In the.
Matter ~ they ala IN the nr-t de-
ftuuds ~ the railroad employees In
ntN. The "h.r four hrotherhoods
Have practically served mn ultlWatum
Il MON the NMNNN NMh MNNNNN"N|HHN ANNNNN NAAAAN
4 Mess the CU Q Of living is not rcduc-
by October FIRST, whcn their pres
Rant contract expires, they VIII then
4 aptc upon the proposition 81 striking
n sentiment o. said Tee Ice strong IN
tVor Of "a strike among the "blE four
L omh.rs unless his change IL
|lrourht about. the mlchiniEis believe
Pic hruthcrhnods SHOULD act first,
liith the supper Uf tnc mnChiuistq'
u .A.s. NsNs. aN IL HHINNf knfn WHFf NE
Iicst unanimously iu favor OF strik-
be-,
I Relieving the Albuquerque vote will
ave considerable enect upon tho
fmpIuycs Of the other forty shops on
Die santa Fc system, the maturity OF
|ihnm have not yet voted, aud In an
|'nort to prevent "a strike vote nt the
Present time. Secretary Patterson sent
Enc following telegram to an Locals;
II Albuquerque voted tonight by
Elrge majority To accept presidents
IN Proposition, feeling that II does not
. md as to any specific time n that
I'm drfcrring action "a few weeks will
IL 80 brnthcrhoods and others oppOr-
,unIty 60 get lined IN 50 thnt solid
I'rnnt ufuy be presented II drastic ac-
nm pecessary. WIN also give presl-
II emf opportunity 10 d'nnnsliaie ms
. him, 10 refuge cost ot ltvinG.
Through the long Humme hours
Ia b, bni dow hcr best to lei him see
I'm, llt,d him lut he wrapped him
IA Iu 10 cloak ct syniciHm, n mnda
N % move.
ID N~i,rrinrer" he spoke bitterly.
a a,rrinrr ls % misi1kc' WHY shouid
III, mpn saddle himself with a vie
II e, mo. whom he can buy a parrol
\ or 50"
4 en-, mid her anger behind a charm
u nr smile.
"N,a" she rc'ortcd sweetly Their
isaIn You men certainly nave We ah'
.nutpp.. We poor women cant bu,
bear OF any Kind under 5000"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

only fools answer questions before
they are asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
See Our Big Window Display OF Chidren's WearabIes~-
Some Extra Good
Values in Children's
Hose
Just in Time for School Quitting
BOYS BLOUSES
For School Wear

The young American Of today
demands Blouses aplcnty, and we
wish to call particular attention
TO our specially selected aud large
lines. Mothers of boys will not
only find hat these stocks afford
a great convenience in the way Of
selection. but that they bear ex-
ceptionally reasonable prices as
well, considering their goodness
of materials and the excellent way
in which they are made.
We are showing them in h1e
madras. gingham and percale ma
terials and there is almost ma end
to the variety of pleasing pat
terms.
Prices $500 and 81. so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

THAT Baggngeman is Henry. Phone
DsD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-27
Cookie BURR, LONG
PEST, FINDS ITS USE
Yields Valuable Oil for Paints and
vanishes and Adaptable
for Food.

Out Of the cookie burr, which sticks
to the clothes of the passer-by and has
generally been considered pest. Is
now being made new and valuable
oil valuable for use in paints and var
nishes and adaptable for food.
The details were explained by L. B.
Rhodes, oil chemist of the North Caro-
lima department Of agriculture, in an
address delivered in Raleigh. N. c.. be-
fore the North Carolina section OF the
American Chemical society.
1.-THE cookie burr" said Mr.. Rhodes.
"familiarly known as the clot burr, is
a coarse plant. with rough leaves and
prickly head. 1t is widely distributed
through the United States, so that 1t
Is more or less of nuisance In most
localities and is very abundant through
out the South. If the burrs could be
obtained systematically in sufficiently
large quantities they could be easily
milled.
"Those which I have gathered" con-
tinued Mr.. Rhodes, "were either dry or
in half dry condition. They were
first cut in half by trimming board
and the kernels mashed. The ground
kernels were then wrapped in cheese
cloth and pressed between cold steel
plates.
"rhe oil thus obtained was allowed
TO settle for three or four days and
then filtered. 1t is Of light yellow
shade. has a clear sparkling appear
ance and pleasant odor and an agree
able nutty taste. 1t keeps well with
out becoming rancid. On account OF
this quality it should eventually be
used as substitute in the dietary FOR
other vegetable oils.
1.-THE press cake left after express.
in the oil should be Of value as food
for cattle and certainly it can be read
ily used as a fertilizer"
The yield from the kernel Is about
30 Der cent and the kernels constitute
about the same proportion Of the bulk
of the crude burrs. The press cake
contains about 40.34 per cent OF
protein.