davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Mineral Leasing Law Advanced.

Washington. 80 Legislation for the
leasing Of goycrnmcni'owned mineral
lands was advanced towards f0nnl en-.
actment by the House In passing. by
n vote of 100 10 ~. the oil and coal
land leasing bin. The measure now
goes To conference. vain efforts were
mad. by Representatives i,nkcr. Cali.
fornln, and Griffin. New York. Demo.
Gratis, To incorporate In the House bill
provisions similar to the Harris
amendment Of III" Senate measure,
which proponents urged would pre-
vent monopollzing control Of the
lcnsed lnnds.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
EederaI Aid Available,

vcr.-Arrnngements for calling
federal troops into Colorado to prevent
disorders In connection with the
threatened strike of bituminous coal
miners " the situation should get he
yond the control Of local pence Off
GERS and the National Guard were nn'ic
by Governor Shoup with Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander OF the cen
trnl department Of the army, during
the governors recent visit TO Chicago.
This became known last night when
Governor Shoup announced that n tel
cgram to General Wood was all that
was necessary 10 bring federal
soldiers to the conl districts of the
state. The primary purpose Of the trip
of the governor 10 Chicago was TO ni'
tend convention of oil men and III.
information ihnt he had also met with
General Wood and discussed In detail
the situation IN Colorado regarding the
proposed strike did not become known
until last night. General Wood was the
only representative of the federal gov
ernmrnt with whom he conferred while
In the East. Governor Shoup said.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
National Bomb Plot Nippsd.

Cleyclnnd.-A plot 10 nssassinntc
Chief Of Police Frnnk W. Smith nnd
other high city officials Of Cleveland
was revealed by police following the
roundup OF seven men and one WON.
mn alleged To be directly involved In
n conspiracy To spread terror through.
out the country by nno'hcr series Of
bomb explosions, chief Smith admit
ted receiving n telcgrnphic warning
from n point In the EnsL lie would
no, dIrulgc the Identity OF the other
city official
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Refuse to Remove Troops.

Trinidad. Colo.--Coi Dennis Ne.
Cunniff. In command Of the sinte
troops. refused to comply with 'hc ~.
quest Of the officials OF District M.
II, United Mine Workers Of Anericr,,
that he withdraw the soldiers who
Ind been plnccd Mt the various mine
entrances. The miners officials were
told that tho soldiers had been sta.
toned Mt the mine mouths TO prevent
trouble mud assure protection TO nny
miners who wished 10 work. md that
they would remain there.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Held for Murder.

III Pnso. Tcx.-four men and four
women, one of the men dressed In the
uniform Of n United States army ma
jor, were being held. charged with
murder ut Las Cruces, n. NJ, forty.
five miles north Of III paso In connec.
tion with the death Of John 7. Hutch
.ngs of Alnmogordo, y. NJ, who was
shot and fatally wounded while pilot
ing mn automobile In the III Iaso-to'
Phoenix cross.conniry rncc Aenr Lam
ark. y. NJ. sixteen miles west OF here.
IIulchings WIS shot In the back, n hui
let penetrating III. automobile seat
and lodging near the base Of his spine,
while the ear was travelling forty.five
miles mn hour, lie was removed to nn
" paso hospital where he died sew
crnl hours later.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
oox.rnm.n, Alert to Situation,

washingion.-All day long the gov
crnm"nt continued steadily taking
measures tn deal with the practical ns
wcIl ns the legal phase of the impcnd-
Ing conl strike crisis President Wi.
son. by executive order, fixed maxi.
mum prices of soft coal. Fuel Admin.
istrntor Garfield restored tho war or
dcrs which win give the Rnilrond Adj
minisirtion the power to seize coni IN
transit and divert II to consumption
Ia accordance with preference list.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
One Killed In Raid.

Casper. Wye. Thomas Mnjorx. dep.
uty sheriff u years old. was killed
mud ~" other men wounded during n
bootleg raid here The wounded nra
RE u. Mnriin, who's" place was rnid.
cd 10 gct liquor snld to have been
stored there. aud Gcorg, Mckenzie.
Nn'ronn county ln'lrr Armstrong Ia
In jail charged with the murder OF
Deputy sheriff Majors iInllowcll
nDd Charles Moore. u tnxlcnb driver.
were also arrested IN coAn.rilon with
the shooting.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Candidate for House o, Commons.

London. vlscountess Aslor. who
wns one OF the Lnnghornc girls from
virginia and who Is known TO nil
Plymouth ns "our Nancy" opened her
campaign by issuing nm election nd.
dress appealing 10 electors to send
her TO Parliament ms successor TO her
husband. The "lscountcss declares
she hns no pcrsuuai ambition to 20
to Parliament, bu, hopes TO assist the
causes her husband had nj heart ~
intend 10 work for the peace, progress
and prosperity OF the country"
The state herald., 1919-11-07
"To Much Agitation"

Chicago.-In discussing the labor
situation, Charles NJ, Scliwab said /:
'"The situation In the United States
would benefit II there were less nglta.
tion by cerinn elements on both sides.
There Inns been too much calling OF
names" he said. between the oppos.
ing forces In the steel strike. the min.
srs' strike and other Industrial re.
volts, and this, with the excitement
attendant upon the sensational re.
ports, has a tendency TO keep the peo.
pie stirred up"
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Accuse Americans.

Nognlcs, Ariz-wong Quinn. arrest.
ed here In connection with plots Ia
smurglc ammunition Into Mexico. has
made statement duplicating several
Americans, according to nrrestlng of.
ficinls Quinn. who is half Mexican
and half Chinese, IN said to hnve been
an nccompllcc OF Henry Schmidt. who
wns arrested last week while attempt.
Ing to snuggle 25.o00 rounds OF nm.
nunltlon Into Mexico.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
SENDS STATEMENT TO THE
OPERATORS.
I'M INTEREST OF PUBLIC
CAN NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SHORTAGE TO RAISE
PRicE.
western N.w .p.p.r Union New, s.r,ler


Washington. Nov. g. Suggestion,
from the Wholesale Coal Trade .\sso-
citation Of New York that the govern
ment should not fix maximum price
for coal or Interfere with the normal
course Of supply and demand during
the strike brought from Attorney Cen
eral Palmer the vigorous assertion that
he would take the same action against
persons enhancing prices MS was taken
against the union officers.
'The action Of the government wa
taken solely In the general public In
terest," Mr.. Palmer declared. and
shall not permit II to be used dIrecil!
or indirectly for the benefit of the
employers side Of the controversy"
W. A. Marshall. president of the as.
socintion. wrote Mr.. Palmer. recon-
mending that miners who want Ia
work he given protection and that
coal consumers he allowed 10 obtain
fuel through the usual normal chaii-
nels. He asserted that with adequate
nroiecilon enough conl would he pro
'lnced to meet the emergency: that fix.
ing n maximum price would curtnil III.
operators ability to meet abnormal
production costs caused by the strike
md discourage their efforts to con.
lnue work that priority lists would
orrrstock certain consumers aud allow
others To 20 without. and thai the fuel
control act could he used to prevent nj.
iemp,s At profitcerlng.
II am In receipt of your letter and
gcnernl'replied.
while. OF course. proper prolecilon
viii he given to MI miners who nro
willing to continue at work. II must be
perfectly plain to you that even under
snch conditions the supply Of coni must
he far from normal. Your proposition
amounts. In effcrt, to n declaration
thni coal dealers should he permitted
io inke advantage Of these abnormal
conditions and have their prices based
entirely upon the law Of supply and
dennnd, which Is only another way oi
saying that they should he permitted IA
charge The public whatever they please
"Thc demand for fuel viii he con
stanily increasing. and with the sup
ply decreasing. unless there Is gov
crnmcnt regulation, prices charged IL
the public win he outrageous an.
the profits nccruing To dealers nncon
sclonnble, You ought In be quite n,
willing ns other citizens TO cooperni,
In the general public welfare In iii,
emergency. even To the extent of sac
riflcing profits.
'rh. action of the government n
restraining The officers Of the min,
workers union from fmrtherlng III,
strike order alrcndy issued wns inkci
solely In the public interest. nnd
shall not permit II to be used drccil,
or Indirectly for the benefit of III,
employers side of tho controversy. Il
amy advantage shnil be taken Of pres
cnt conditions by nny arrangement ol
agreement OF two or more persons Il
restrict either production or distribu
iion In order TO enhance the price o
fuel. ! shnll. without hesitation. TAX,
precisely the snme action against sucl
persons us has been tnkon against III,
officers OF the mine workers union.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
stat. Of Ohio. CITY Of Te,sss. Lueas

State Of Ohio. City Of Te,sAs. Lucas
County-n
Frank J. Cheney makes cath tat hs ID
4 Co., doing business In the C1kv Of To.
ledo. County and STATE aforesai1, and that
said nrm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
that cannot b cured BY the v0o q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
A. d. lSsk
lseaD 4. W. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u TAX.
on internally and acts through the BiooA
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Z. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS FIRM
IN BELIEF THAT END
NEAR.
MINERS DISSATISFIED
NOTHING TANGIBLE, BUT OUT.
LOOK is OPTIMISTIC, is
REPORT.
western Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Nov. 4.-Official Wash
ineton is firm in the belief that the
end of the coal strike Is near.
There was nothing definite or mn-
giblc in the way of actual develop
mcnls to justify this hopeful view OF
the situation, but everywhere the feel
ing prevailed that influences were
being brought to bear 10 have the
strikers, numbering more than 100000,
felul to work.
Confidential reports to the Depart
nent of Justice from its agents in the
coal fields We're said to show many
defrctions from the ranks of the
strikers. Some of the reports said
thnt large numbers of idle miners had
declared they wanted to return to
work. but were afraid
In this connection. officials reiter-
ated that adequate protection would
be given. There was no specific
statements us to how this would be
provided, but it was explained that
troops would be available at the call
of any governor who believed 1t nee
essary to preserve order or protect
workers.
Scattered reports from the fields,
reaching into twenty-eight states.
showed the first breaks in the ranks
Of organized labor in West Virginia
and Colorado. Advices to Washing
ton headquarters OF the operators said
that all nonuniOn miners were work
ing to full capacity and turning out
considerably more coal than on Sat
urday.
Some OF the operators reports said
that union men had gone to work In
nOnuniOn mines and that there was
4 growing sentiment that the men
themselves should have had the right
to vote on the strike before II was
ordered.
This Information. to Il large extent
was In line with that received by the
government. especially as to defec-
tons. Officials said the strikers re-
allied public sentiment was against
them. and some labor leaders also
were taking this view.
While II had been the governments S
first reported intention to let the
strike wear itself out. hope Of settling
II put all agencies to work and some
direct steps were taken. but their
nature was not disclosed.
The sweeping powers of the federal
court injunction In cutting off all
strike benefits is being relied upon
by the government to bring the strike
to speedy end. Local representa-
tives of the United Mine Workers OF
America were notified today that
checks to cover expenses for the last
half OF October could not he sent Mt
this time because of the courts order
Idleness of the miners. with no
funds available for their support.
makes 1t doubtful II they can hold
out for any extended period. accord
ing To the view OF men familiar with
strike conditions.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
YOUR COLD IS EASEb
AFTER THE FIRST DOSE
"Paps's Geld cempsund" then brsaks
Up . Geld IN Q few
hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up q severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very nrst dose opens Your
ciogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages In the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache. dullness, fever.
ishness. sneesing. soreness and stiff.
ness.
Don't stay stufRed.up! Quit blowing
and snuhline! Clear your consested
head! Nothing else in the world Gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only q few
cents at any drug store. II acts With
out assistance. tastes nice. contains No
auinine-Insist upon Pape'si-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

well and fssl fine in the morning and
able 70 do my work. gladly recon.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. "-Mrs. ALBERT SULTU, e0o
Olmstsad St, Winona, MINI.
How often do We hear the expesssloo
among women, II am % nervous, can
not Sleep" or at seems - though I
should hy." Such women should profit
by Mn. Suites exps!ieace and give
this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co0-
pound, . trial.
For forty years Il hes been oysrcom-
Ing such serious conditions q displaeo-
mente, inflammation, liberation. iETeg-
ularitss, periodic pains, backache. d{s-
stness, and nervous prostxat3oo Of
women, and b now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
GARFIELD RESTORES WAR OR.
DERs WILL SEIZE COAL
AZ NEEDED.
INJUNCTION IS IGNORED
TABLE BY STATES OF MEN WHO
HAVE oeEYEo STRIKE
CALL.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Indianapolis, Oct. 31.-The strike OF
bituminOus miners went Into effect to-
night with the national headquarters
here of tile United Mine Workers OF
America silenced by II restraining or
der Issued today by Judge A. r. Ander-
son of the federal District Court.
Chicago. Oct. 3l.--BituminOus coal
fields of the nation tonight nre In the
grip Of strike Union leaders de-
clared that 100000 are out.
Reports from the soft coal fields are
incomplete: even the union leaders
agreed they must walt before beins
able definitely to know the number Of
men who had 0beyed the strike call.
But in almost every instance the min
ers' spOkesmen asserted that the tic-up
"f The mines would he virtually com.
pl" "''h""ch the unions will leave n
sufficient y "r Of mon in the mines
to man the pumps al = rrnn.
erty In shape for resumption ri work
when the strike shall he ended. Some
union leaders refused 10 talk on nc.
count of the restraining order issued
at indianapolis.
Reports to the union leaders tonight
indicated that the bulk Of the miners
In the great producing regions Of
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Ohio, nli-
n"ls. Iowa. Kentucky, Colorado. Kan
sas. Montana and Wyoming had left
the mines at the close Of the day shift
to remain on strike.
But with the strike starting Of.
ficially at midnight Sunday, a day
of .nOn-proiuction, 1t was generally
conceded that not before Monday
would the actual effect Of the strike
be known definitely. BY that time
union leaders Will have nearly COM
plete reports from union locals, and
the coal operators will know to what
extent they will he able TO operate II
they should decide to attempt actual
mining work.
The following table by states Of
men who left the mines today and
tonight to obey the strike call Ii
based on reports. In most Instances
estimates received by union leaders
throughout the country:
Arkansas. 1000: Colorado, 1000; H.
linois. $1,000: Indiana. 25.OOO: Iowa,
1900: Kansas. 1900: Kentucky,
N,O0O: Maryland. 1890: Michigan.
2,+0O; Missouri. 1000: Montana,
1000; New Mexico. 1900; Ohio, 4O.-
600: Oklal,oinu, 5000: Pennsylvania,
100000: Tennessee. 1900: Utah,
1000; Washington, 5000: West vir-
ginia. 1000; Wyoming. 5000; Texas.
200.
While no reports were available
from Alabamn. Texas and Virginia.
union leaders said there were numbers
"f men on strike and thousands
would be out tomorrow In the south
ern fields.
TOnOrrow's reports would show,
the union chiefs said. that the strike
Is Of so vast an extent az to parulyze
production Of bituinino,is coal.
In Utah miners were quitting work
today In spite OF n notice calling off
The strike. ns issued by John II. Me.
Lehman, Utah representative Of the
United Mine Workers OF Americn.
MIR Mci.ennnn announced that he had
received from John l.. Lewis. acting
president of the organization. Mt In.
iiannpolis. message informing him
that the strike should he chilled off
Mr.. Lewis. however. rcpudiatcd the
mcssngc and no further explanation
Of the mystery WAS TO be- had.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Father Held for Murder

Vancouver. u. c.-The wife and
three sons ranging In age from s
months to I years of Butn Sakata. n
Japanese resident Of kitsilano. near
here. were found dead In their beds
with their throats cui. Saknta. aged
20. Is In jail on u charge of murder.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
colorado o,,. Fourteenth cavalry.

Chicago. - The War Department
placed nj the disposal of Gen. Leon
nr'i Wood, commander of the Central
Department of III" army. the Four.
icenih cavalry ai Fort Sam Houston
FOR the use. " necessary In Colorado,
N connection with the strike OF soft
conl miners.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Secretary Wilson Honored.

Washington. Completing It's pcrma.
ncnt organization with tho election OF
Secretary OF Labor Wilson Of the
United States ny president. tho Inter.
national Labor Conference proceeded
io the formulation of n definite pro
gram Of work with appointment of a
commission OF selection to net a. a
steering committee"
The state herald., 1919-11-07

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Thc Interim.
tlonal labor conference today decided
10 ndmit representatives OF Germany
md Austrln, Immediately upon their
arrival here.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

::rs ::,:s X " II II,
esvse0 couA 0d
becnchtis. AZ tins
! would ~ % hadly
would hAvs 70 IL up
n hed 70 ~ my
besath and "a . slhoee
time ] beQan 70 nj !.
- With dropI. !
doctoesd but "a nol
tnpeuvs, u fast, ]
Qos % bad ! was bsd-
Sast and had 70 have
q na,nno. The doctor
The state herald., 1919-11-07

u the oceans should rise one-twen-
ty-sixth Of their depth they would
flood one-half Of the land.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG.
b. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, Mimi suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

70 bad ! could not
rest 1t night
would lie awake and
get 20 nervous !
would have 70 get
up and walk around
and 10 the morning
would b I'll tired
out. ] read about
Lydia E. pinkham'o
Vegetable Com.
pound and thought
] would ~ Il Ny
nervousness ooon
1A<t ~A Z n1A-
The state herald., 1919-11-07
HER LIFE WAS
SAVEDl

Kaasas City. Kans.%"Ahoat tWsaty.
thrss ysan go DF. Pisses's Favosits Pss-
eesip<ion and 0oidsn Medical Disoovssy
The state herald., 1919-11-07

Proper Classification.
Dyer-Does Wyld like musicf
Ryer-No; only popular sonEs and
jaxx.-Life.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
1900 MINERS EXEMPT
UNITED STATES SENATE BACK
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACTION.
LESS THAN SEVEN THOUSAND
WILL BE CALLED OUT IN
COLORADO.
w..,.r. N.~.p.p.r Union New. Service.

Washington. Oct. 90.-The coal strike
took precedence over the peace treaty
in the Senate, which for hours was de-
hated, and then adopted a resolution
pledging Its support to the government
In maintaining order during the pres
ent Industrial emergency. Efforts to
have the House take similar action
failed because Of opposition by Repub-
lican leaders.
In and out Of Congress. however.
sentiment seemed to turn through one
groove and there were expressions Of
general approval of the governments .
determination to keep the mines in full
operation.
While the only statement given out
after the special meeting Of the cabi-
net dealt with Issuance Of an order re-
lating to the filing Of a maximum coal
price. the members were understood to
have considered seriously means Of
protecting miners who will not strike.
The order re-establlshIng the old
maximum coal prices Of the fuel ad-
mInistration was completed tonight Al
conference Of DIR. II. A. Garfield and
railroad administration officials. II
was taken Immediately to the White
House for President Wilson's sigma
ture.
But the President had gone to sleep
after his arduous day. and 1t was
deemed inndvisable to wnke him. Ac-
cordingly, the order will not become
effective until tomorrow.
Dr. Garfield said that the plans con.
iemplnted that all questions Of allocat.
Ing coal would be left to Director Gen
ernl Hines for settlement.
D.nver-NIne hundred Colorado M.
iional Guardsmen will he assembled NJ
mobilization camps In Golden and
Trinidad, fully equipped and ready for
duty In the coal camps upon receipt OF
instructions from Gov. Oliver II.
Shoup, who ordered the state troops
nohiiized late Wednesday night.
Pueblo, Colo.--With the exemption
iof 1000 miners employed In twenty.
a'ghi mines In Colorado. less than
900 coal miners In this state will be
called out by the United Mine Work.
ers of America Saturday, according to
announcement hy II. e. Stewart, see.
rerary OF Dstrlc, No. i5. United Mine
Workers. here.
| A message was received by Mr.. Ste
war, from indianapolis early this eve
ming cxcmpiing iwenty-eight mines In
Colorado from the strike order. Thcs.
twenty.cight mines nrc operating nm
der union agreement md the ngrcc
nent does not expire until April, 1920
Mr.. Stewart explained TINT the sit.
untion In District M. ~. which en-
braces Colorado. Utah and New Mex
leo. wns different than the situation
In other districts innsmuch MS the min
ers In other districts were working
under whnt Is known ms the Washing
ton agreement. which expired with
the ending of the war
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Sure Of II.

''ls that lovely color Of Miss Elias
her Own?' "Yes indeed. She always
pays cash when she gets it.~
The state herald., 1919-11-07

told uss IL only thing that would help ne
was . change Of climaSs. He advissd ne 70
20 70 . southern climate. knsw d d..
Nasos's 0oldsn MsdicA Discovery and
two bottlss. Ths 6rst night I bad hss cvs
ms Just few drops evssy fsw minutes and
by twelve O'Clock wes aslssp, thing bad
not doos for about thfss Wsska. The na1t
day they gAvs No this msdlcins every hall
hour I'D after that - directed. / Kept up
IL US until vas . wsll woman. u not Only
evgsa me but I was In bsttef health than !
had svss hesn md ance that time ] have
always taken 'Favosita Hssscsiptioa' vheo-
eves wes badly rundown OF In nssd oi Q
tonic and II hes nevcr failed 70 hslp M. ]
sm clad 70 recommend Dp. piseus's metll.
anss.".-MRS. SARAH COLEMAN. l<20
Hood Ave-.
Ru,-dewn-Weal -Nssvous
Omaha. Nebs.S"i was q ous time
greatly benefited BY taking Dr.. Piercs's
medicines. I became I'll rundown IL
health. Wa weak and nsfvuus and was
greatly In need Of soma good tonic 70 build
me up and eivs me strength. ] took ths
'Favorite Prescription and ths Ooldso
Medical Discovery and thcy proved 70 b.
Just what needed for they built me Up and
restored me TO eeod health. For this I Al,
very thankful. lndersi."-MRs. JENNIE;
RICHARDSON. 637 9. 26th Ave.