davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Writ Asked to Speed Up
Shoe Factory W orkers
Lynn Manufacturers Assert En-.
ployees Ccnspire 10 Cat
Down Production

SALEM Mass. Nov. li--An injunc-
tion to prevent Goodyear shoe workers
in three factories in Lynn from SLOW
ing down their work and cartailing
production is sought in three bids in
equity fled to-day in the Supreme
Court. The petitioners are the Lynn
Shoe Manufacturers Associa ion, Inc
?. j. Farney Shoe Company and Hen
nesscy. Maxwell & Hennesso
Goodyear operators and maNufac-
turers have been working under an
agreement running from last June to
September. one provision of which pro
hibits strikes. Recently, it is sert ed,
TIE operators presented demand for
95 per cent increase in wages and re-
fused to submit the case to the State
Board Of Arbitration under the agree
mert. The petitions allcge that since
October % the operators have adopted
a policy Of cutting down the amount OF
their production, with the result that
all Departments are affected and pro-
duction is reduced one-half. The mat
ter will be taken up before Judge Wait
in Boston tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Troops Ordered to
Uni0nize Hines
Men Who Took Strikers
Places in North Do
kota To Be Elected

BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. Because
union coal miners al Noonan are said
to have declined TO return to work un
less non-union men joined their unio,
or quit work, Adjutant General Erase
late today wired military authoritie
in charge of the mine at Noonan
eject non-union mon.
In a telegram to Sergeant Hunter
Patrick Mr.. Fraser said: In such q
emergency as can arise only when MAJ
tial law is declared, the individual ha
no rights that can be exerc ed in o.
position to the rights of the entir
state and citiZenrv. All private desir,
or feelings must subordinate then
selves to the greater-the state as
whole. For these reasons, and thes
---.sons only, you are instructed to tai
the nonunion men out o. the mir
under your positive statement that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

States marshals, who raided the place
yesterday, again took possession.
It was announced by United States
Attorney Robert C. Saunders that no
issue Of the paper would be permitted
until after the trial of its editor E.
+. Ault, and trustees George P. List
man and Frank A. Rust. on the charge
cf violating the espionage act Saun-
ders was in communication to-day with
Attorney Gene,Ai Pa ner. and i. is
presumed that the second move against
Inc Union Record was in accordance
with the Attorney Generals instruc-
tic~z
E. B. Ault was arraigned to-day on
- CT cs!in.Ha. mel filed in the
state courts. 1t is alleged that in print
ing the statement hat the cx service
men at Centralia were killed as a result
Of their own illegal acts, he committed
libel. He requeS ted week in which
man will be arraigned Tuesday in the
Federal Court on the charge of vio!at-
ing the espionage act
Threats that the /. W. w. will as
semble. in one of the Puget Sound
cities TO take reprisals for the manv
arrests If their members have reached
state end Federal authorities. That
the authorities are prepared to cope
with any emergency is indicated by the
close surveillance of ali known mem
hers Of the organization and by the
arrest of |. w. w. wherever
found. The tension is greatest near Cen.
tralia, whe.e 1t is said many small
groups of l. w. WIS are heading
Thursday night sixteen men from Seat
tie got off the train at Centralla afte,
informing the trainmen they intended
causing Centralia considerable regret
The band scattered in the hills, anc
Immediately searching parties of ex
service men sought them
Testi ying at the coronerI inques.
into the deaths of four ex-servce men
in the armistice day shooting. one wit
ness who was with the marching ex.
service men said that Immediately be.
fore the first shots were heard. sew.
eral marchers had started to visit the
l. w. w. hall. At that moment rifle
fire from windows across the street
and from knoll a short distance ava,
began. Other witnesses said the pa
rade was fired upon without warning
and the rush for the l. W. w. hall be.
gan when men began falling in the
street. The fact that all the ex.
soldiers were unarmcd is taken al
proof that they had not intended en-
barking on any plan OF violence.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
a ~
lk
Fl ~

If you are interested in the
stock market, it may make all
the difference in the world to
you If you misread a tiny frac-
ton in the stock reports be-
cause of some slight defect in
your cyesight.
And if you have difficulty in
reading these quotations you
will likely hnd it just as trying
TO read the names and numbers
In the telephone directory.
Have your eyes examined at
any of our easily accessible
Offices. If your eyesight is de-
fective our OcuiSf will advo-
cate eyeglasses for close work
or to be worn all the time, ac-
cording to your eye needs.
These, should you so elect.
may be obtained at the same
Office, where an experienced
optician will scientifically ad-
just them.
Better take time by the fore
lock and come to one Of our
Offices and set your mind at rest
about your eyes. SO that you
will read the stock quotations
correctly and find the names in
the telephone book with perfect
ease.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

specified in the statute, they are posi-
lively dangerous men.
"l am Of the opinion beyond any
doubt. reasonable or otherwise, that
these defendants in their writing, con-
cocting collaborating and confedcratin Z
in the production, printing and circu at
ing Of the mani este are clearly guilty
as charged in the complaint. may also
add that, in my opinion, every mem
Der Of this criminal organization who
knowingly subscribes to the manifesto
and the rules under which he becomes
a member Of the party is equally guilty
OF violating the statute, and that the
act Of one in this respect.is the act
of all, however physically separated,
and that no overt act beyond that is
necessary to make the case complete
against them"
The hearing Of charges against six
Of the men taken in the raid on the
Communist headquarters at 2os Grand
Street. Brooklyn, was yesterday post
p.ned by Magistrate O'Neill until next
Wednesday. The cases Of eighteen
others are to be heard next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

union as we'll as the union miners Of
the country, and exactly how many
men might be on the proposed com
mittec. Mr.. Wilson said the agree
ment would affect only the union
miners, and he had no specific num-
ber in mind for the committee.
In explaining to Mr. Lewis his pro-
posal, the Secretary made it clear he
would not insist upon it's adoption, but
ne offered it as the possible way to the
speedest solution. II am not tied tc
it," said the Secretary, "if IN your
joint judgment another method is
speedier / VIII yield
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Lusk Sails for Europe
To Study B0lsIerism

State Senator Clayton r. Lusk chair
man of the Lusk Legislative Commit
tee investigating radicals and other
anti-govcrnment agitators, sailed for
England yesterday on board the Hol-
land American liner Rotterdam.
careful study of the methods used in
France, Belgium, England and other
countries in the suppression oe Boil
shcvism. He was accompanied by G. A.
Brockway.
Others on board the Rotterdam were
Robert P. Skinner, American Consul
General in London; Mrs. Skinner
George McManus. cartoonist; Robert
Chanler and II. j. Harkness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Lady Warwick Loyal to Union
Calls Railway Men Who Stayed
on Job "Blacklegs"

BISHOP STORTFORD. England, Nov,
IA (By The Associated Press) Twelve
railway men employed at the station
here who remained at their posts dur
ing the recent strike have been pre-
sented with sum of money and an
address of appreciation by the towns
people. The Countess Of Warwick
who has residence here. was invited
this response:
Lady Warwick is amazed at the
communication sent her, which she
returns herewith 1t is incredible that
any thoughtful person should commend
disloyalty to a union for monetary re-
ward.
Lady Warwick will have nothing to
do with blacklegs."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Greeks Accuse Turks of
New Christian Prosecutions

SALONICA, Nov. 4.-Reports from
Constantinople state that brutal mea-
sures are being adopted by the Young
Turk element of pro- German tendency
against Christians in Asia Minor In
the region of Angora there is said to
be much destruction and oodshed
The vilayet of Konich has been devas-
tated by these bands,
in the Adalia region. The Greeks il
the Nigde district are said to be emf
grating en- masse A number Of Greeks
at Brusa are reported to have been
enrolled by force and ransomed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Election Row Proves Fatal
One Killed, Many Hurt, in Italy
When Socialists Attack

MILAN, Nov. IA - One man was
killed, eight persons were serious y
wounded and many others less seri-
ously injured in an election disturbance
at Lodi to-day.
The disturbance occurred when
Professor Benito Musso ini, editor of
the Milan "Popolo Italia" Signor Ma
rinetti, the Futurist leader, and an
other speaker tried to address the
crowd at meeting. The Loli adviccs
state that they were attacked by So
cialists. Troops defended the speakers
Revolvers were fired by both sides dur
ing the affray.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Poughkeepsie to Have
Legion Tirilunfes

POUGHKEEPSlE, N. Y. Nov. IA
Prompted by the. disorders at Cei.tra-
liza, Washington, Lafayette Post, Amer
lean Legion, here has decided to or.
ganize itself into body of vigilantcs
to offer assistance to the city and
county police in case of emergency.
A committee on organization has
been named 1t will also investigate
the status of certain aliens known to
have been under surveillance during
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Z: :ssey.s Vote No
On Strike Rec Ill

PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov IA Ioeas
mons Of the coal miners Of e asas
ave begun adopting resoiuiiors Az
aounclng a determination not tc r.-
turn TO their work in me mines 1r-is
/ settlement Of their demands has b..
aade, August Dorothy district vce-
PRESIDENT OF the miners, said to-day
JOLIET, H.. Nov Miners in e.e
Wi WilmingCon Goa district, it vas iearf d
o-day, have voted to ignore tae sfr.-.
recall and VIII remain Idle until se--
4.!ement is made on tae demands ,u
the operators. Resolutions 20 stsv
away from the pits we're. passed II
held asst me- t The miners
refuse TO allow maintenance men n
the mines to remaln on d-ty.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Colorado Posts Guard
around State House

DENVER, Nov. l4.-As measure of
precaution during the present period
Of unrest a detail! of National Guards
men, armed with rifles and bayonets,
was placed on guard at Co.orado's
state house to-day. Fifteen men, an
der Major Marshall, were assigned to
The duty. The request for the guard
came from Governor Shoup's office.
"While th re Is no evidence Of any
definite plot" Maie- as'- ai's
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Million Dollars Paid
For N. Y. Cider Apples

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Nov IA
More than million dollars has been
paid for cider apples in Duchess and
Ulster counties this fall. Out-of-
town buyers sent 100000 to one local
bank alone.
There is an extraordinary demand
for cider, due to the elimination of
all other alcoholic or near-alcoholic
drinks,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Governor OF arizona
Joins in Var on "Reds''

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov. 14.-Governor
Campbell to-day joined Mesa Post of
the American Legion in declaration
Of war against the l. w. w. and "other
rad calls who seek to undermine the
constituted authority Of the nation"
The Governor pledged 'co6peration
to the limit" with the Legion in an
effort to EXTERN nate the radical and
criminal element which threatens the
law and order of state and nation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Boston Jury Frees Fiue
accused of Red Flag Riots

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-The jury in the
Superior Criminal Court, which has been
hearing evidence in the cases against
nine persons charged with rioting in the
Roxbury district on May Day acquitted
five of the defendants to-day Disagree
other four.
The May Day disturbances followed
efforts of the police 70 stop parades in
wnicn RED" flags were carried
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Two German Papers Suppressed

MAYENCE. Nov. l4.-General De-
goutte. commander of the inter-Alled
troops of occupation on the Rhine, has
forbidden circulation in the French
zone of the Frankfort Gazette" and
the "Frankfort Volkestimme" because
the newspapers published slanderous
articles against the French authori-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Wyoming Miners Will
Go to Work at Once

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. la.--Seven
thousand coal miners in Wyoming
are to return to work at once,
following a satisfactory settlement
Of the controversy between union
leaders and the operators here late
to-day. Terms of settlement pro-
vide the men are to return to work
on the wage scale adopted later for
use in the central competitive field.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

there are plenty Of union men that viii
operate the same"
Reports received from various sarts
Of tic stnte 10 night ind d.catea tae
stviking miners we're generally resum
M. york folio ns the taking over -
the mines BY the statc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

The guard will be on duty continuous
ly, with outside sentries posted at
night, and will be maintained indeii-
nitely."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
M.%.%Nvuis
0e&IyASs&@vucAoNS

so5 Broadway, Corner Duane Street.
II W. "a ST., d'rs I'm McCreery & Co.
50 East 23d Street. near 4th Ave.
81 w. l25th Street, near Lenox Ave.
az Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & 80 Sts.
80 Nassau Street. near John Street.
1905 St. Nicholas Ave. l80 & Isl Sts.
262e Broadway, bet. 80 and 100 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby, B'klvn.
aSs Fulton ST.. opp. A. & s., B'klyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
SAYS EVERYONE
IS NOW PRAlS-
ING II
Knoxville man declares he
feels like a new person
since taking Tanlac.

"A few bottles Of Tanlac actually
put an end TO my indigestion and
made ne feel like q new man." said c.
A. Smith, an employe OF the Mono Ice
Cream Co, OF Knoxville. Tenn in re-
iarinE his experience with Tanlac
one dan after eating" he continued.
T had an awful attack Of acute indi-
Eestiou and for several days I was a
mighty sick man ny stomach sWelled
up go with gas that I could hardly
breathe. my hands and feet got cold
and clammv and my pulse went down
till you could hardly feel it. 7 started
IoctorinE myself. but in spite Of the
medicine 7 took I became so much
worse. and suffered such agony. that
surely thought my time had come.
"One OF my friends advised me to
-ry Tanlac and I began to improve
night frsm the start and in a week
Z felt much better. A few more bottles
liked ne up all right and have got
ten entirely over NY Indigestion and
-an now eat anything I want be-
leVe everybody in my neighborhood
IS taking Tanlsc and praisinE IL for
che good q is doing them"
Ianlac IS sold in Fl PaEo By Kelly
a. Pollard and by the leading drug
glsts in practically every city. town
and village in America-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
London Banks Retain
Women Clerks In Banks

London. Eng, Feb. Eight hun
dred women clerks employed by the
Bank Of England as war measure
have been notified that their service
wiz no longer be required. but that
zoe Of them may make special appli-
cations for as many permanent posi-
tons in the clerical staff The salary
VIII be SIS a week with a pension OF
half that amount after % years ser
vice.
Women viii certainly be placed on
a permanent footing in the future"
was the opinion OF one bank manager.
while another felt that they were Eek
cellent and charming" but they could
not work under pressure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

be forgotten when peace terms are
signed2 We hope not
Many Of the large cities already
have well developed family welfare
organizations called generally. Asso-
ciated charities, and the effect Of the
Red Cross Home service work should
be TO strengthen and broaden the
work already organized
However. in country districts and in
small communities where previously
practically nothing was done, now
they are awake and interested. They
must be kept going The Red Cross
should organize local work in these
communities, get il under way. get
the people interested and then grad
ually draw out. leaving local work TO
local people That is for the future.
q constructive task. difficult and vet
not beyond the ability of the corp Of
workers already In harness
The FL PasO Home Service section
Of the Red Cross is located at 425
Trust building. and viii be open until
the last soldier reaches home. The
work now is greater than il has ever
been, but more volunteers are needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
SAY E PASOAN
HAS FOUND OIL
Drilling Near City Re
ported To Have Developed
Showing of Petroleum.

II has been rumored that L T.
White. the well known FL Paso cap
italist. who has been drilling for oil
on property near this city. has made
rapid progress in developing his
prospect and discovered oil in a small
quantity
When interviewed regarding the
rumor. NJ. White seemed quite per-
turbed at being questioned regarding
the subject and refused to affirm or
deny the public report Nevertheless.
IL IS understood that the lands being
urospected by Mr. White and several
of his friends are really valuable ana
that they may develop into another
Ranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
BISBEE MINES
WORK STEADILY
Small Curtailment Noted
In Big Properties; Army
Men Get Jobs.

Bisbee, AriZ-, Feb. There mas
been little curtailment thus far OF
employment in the larger mines. which
have been turning toward development
and exploration . though materially
cutting their production OF bullion
They are replacing all old employees,
Including returning soldiers. though
only a small proportion is back Of the
to the war II is notable also that
few casualties have been known
among Bisbee men and none among
the AZ who went from the employ OF
the Calumet and Arizona company
Copper Queen Busy
The Copper Queen is working with
energy in continuing the stripping OF
the Gaping of the sulphides OF Sacra-
mento hill. only a short distance below
the business section Of the city About
5000 cubic yards Of rock q day are be-
ing moved and dumped in the ravines
below. Soon there VII be no hill and
the steam shovels viii be upon the
low grade ore that is 10 have treat
meut in a concentration mill TO be
built near Warren copper Queen has
finished enlargement on its c * C.
shaft upward from the 1000 level and
viii sink 20 1900 feet
Calumet and Arizona is drifting IN
hard rock on the 400 and 1900 levels
OF the Junction toward a known ore
body. on the DEM Arizona line
Find Black Oxide.
In q Wine below the $50 level OF
the Nighthawk property, near Don
Luis, has been found black oxide that
samples 5 per cent copper and that
is believed indicative OF nearness 10
a large ore body.
Al Tombstone there has been clos
ing down Of the TETON property. which
has been shipping to Douglas. a large
part OF the mine force AT the Copper
Belle camp has been laid off.
II is expected that the Benson
smelter viii be turning out matte
within a couple OF months The water
jacket has 250 tons daily capacity
Large value is given the old Stag
dump. which contains material values
in metal. and also is Of fluxing ma
teriaL
About $500. 900 has been spent in the
development Of the Hilltop property IN
the Chiricahuas, where a power plant
has been added for development work
that is proceeding from two long tun-
ue1s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

state senator R. n Dudley has
written and wired H J. Baron. one Of
the directors Of the Ell Paso Mining
circle Of the University club most en-
couragingly as to the prospect of get
ting a desirable revision Of the Texas
mining law at this session OF the
legislature The senator mentioned
that the state land commissioner ap-
preciated the necessity OF a revision
and felt sure OF that officfaTs CO.
operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
JEROME MINES
BUSY CONCERNS
Many Plants Working Full
Time On Development
and Shipping.

Jerome. Ariz., Feb. Grand Island
IS the center OF local mining interest
u is prosecuting on the 500 level to
cut its main ledge in new workings,
within 45 feet Of the shaft collar. now
IS being worked a so inch ledge that
samples SIS gold and per cent cop
per- This ore is being sacked and
uiu be taken 20 the United Verde
extension smelter. where IL viii be
welcomed for It's silicious character.
Arizona BluglamplOn has purchased
the Hazel and Gold Bill mining
claims. adjoining its property near
Stoddard, for am understood consider
alton Of $4,000.
Near Mayer the Big Bug Copper
compony has cut black oxide and
chalcopyrite ores in an so foot shaft
and viii ship
Little Egypt has started its first
carload shipment TO the Humboldt
shelter The ore is expected TO re-
turn 8 per cent copper and good silver
and gold values
In Black Canyon. while digging
ell, s J. Brers lately found in the
surface sol OF gold nugget valued AT
SI0e- Byers is working a nearby sill
yer property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
DISAPPROVE SUBSIDY FOR
PRODUCTION OF FOOD

London. Eng. Feb. IA subsidy
for the production OF gold appears 10
us TO be fundamentally unsound." re-
ports the Gold Production committee
consisting Of Lord Inchcape. Sir
Thomas Elliot. Sir Charles Adds and
". h y. Goschen-
Early last year a committee called
the Gold Producers committee advised
the chancellor Of the exchequer that
unless the gofo producing industry
was helped. the already diminishing
supply Of gold must suffer and that
the maintenance Of the present gold
standard Of value might be met by a
special grant OF some kind
The Gold Production committee, as
quoted above. does not approve a sub
sidy, and further says the gold pro-
ductiOn Of the empire rose steadily
from 100000 pounds in 1910 TO
100000 pounds in 1917. Although
there has been a decline since, Il is
regarded as due TO natural causes and
decreased labor efficiency caused by
the war
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01


Ruth Smith. aged ! years, $500 Mem
phis street died Jan %. burial at
Phoenix. Ariz.
Henry A Chandler. aged IS years.
died Jan 20, burial in Evergreen
cemetery.
10 Ella Smith. aged years. 100
North Florence, died ian. %, burial in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs Harriet c. Celum. aged So
years, died at Clint, Tex. burial at
Clint
To Nr. and Mrs P B. Naples. s115
Portland street, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Tatsuhe ShiojL
room 81, A 2. c. Alley. Jan. IS, a son,
HatsullO ShioiL-
To Mr.. and Mrs Albert Shamaby,
So West Missouri street, Jan 1s. a
son. Ayaub Albert
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Cecil Aimes.
Las Cruces. Jan. 20. twins, a daugh-
ter. Mary Agnes and q son, Joseph
Waters.
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Woods. So
North Stanton. a daughter, Mary Mar
garet
Marriage License.
James E. Robertson jr- and Ann
Walter T. POnstOrd and Dorothy
James E. Kilburn and Bessie L
Julian Alvarado and Emilia Gaitan.