davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

Hazel Leonard and B. Stone are the
incorporators
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the Highland Ditch company of
Wamic, Or, and the Evans Greek Lum
ber company of Grants Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27
TROOPS REACH RIOT SCENE.

Bogalusa, La, Nov. 26.--Approxim-
ately two hundred troops commanded
by Colonel Shiplton arrived here to-
day from Fort Morgan, Ala. for pos
sible riot duty and to prevent a re-
currence of Saturday nights outbreak
in which three labor leaders were
shot and killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

The abolshment of two grade cross
ings near Frederick, Jackson county,
is requested by the Oregon & Califor-
MIA railroad company in an appllca-
tion filed with the public service COM
mission Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the
public service commission, has been
named member Of the program com
mittee of the Columbia Basin branch
of the national safety council, accord
ing to information received here
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-27

G. III. Gram. state labor commits
sioner. left Wednesday for Toledo and
Newport on official business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

collar mot ~ the waist. while "a smart
outer collar Of white pIquo appeared
atop OF h.
VcrS Bccoming Biau-cs.
tn blouagH, porr1. 90 Is amazing how
one may choose carefully the proper
creation 90 produce o. longer. narrower
linz. No horufnc1. ftfiy hiouasH
ono such uH ! saw TODAY cream shade
Gcorgctte with panel front. o. wide
tuck ut either side ana 81 narrow col.
lar Plain sleeves. with @ decn well.
fitted cum.
pr another charming anair ri nnier,
lnN"udor- an beautifully matched Tor
wear with white hair Tho panel or
this hlounr WIS uupliquod its FUN
length. With narrow braid in deeper
violet. in "a conventional design simu.
lnting a. rutuut. embroidered effect
Tine sleeves. which wIdcueI Ia the
wrist. carried tho same note OF ap.
pliquc.
An, Number ~ Design.
Dresses for wear hV stout figures arc
numhcrfeaH While b. is true that tho
darker colorH and conservative sffiee
ore rho hcHt selections yet. ntnnre as
~ may seem many stout womcn look
decidedly slimmcr in white thau Boo
most colors
Navy blue crepe G,orrotfo mahIora
itsclf into n wonderful afternoon gown
The lines are long. a dopp tuui, form
ing % tho shoulder aud hnnpInF in "a
straight Inc almost 20 the HON 0f mo
dress The neck. sleeves. and tunID
ore heavily covered hf o. square design
~ blue beads Tho mmpl, richness OF
This costume may Doe inauIusd.
Another frock bon black s1tu shows
au apron tlnlo. Viii, iUr very long
whist line is featured hy crushed
ulbnn Eirdlc
Read Effective ~ Trimming
Beads form tho trimming for this
nH Tor many frucks, thr unusual Io-
sirn being uslns work in hiuoh with
roses beaded BOO deep PINK Most sf.
fcctiyc Cor this dinner frooh my dear
pcrry
A number ~ long line serge dresses
FOR tho domoiHcll, Of stoutcr proper
tons are shown. and ehp. too. MAY
wear one 81 tho new c1pu wraps. pro.
yiding it h. of rnNN blue. with a. luur
underway Ho nH not 40 break thr
beauty OF line.
Many Of mo Nee yost effects In
gowns and suits are particularly suited
10 tho matroniy nrufo
Adicu. nty dear. Yours f0ndN.
MINNA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
ANNIVERSARY OF
! ARh|ST|CE DATE
FOR R. c. APPEAL
Relief Appeal For Eastern Europe
win Be Made In Autumn.
Thank Offering For Freedom
From War Expected

Washington. May 4a-An appeal 10
the American people for funds 10 ear
- on the work % their American Red
Cross viii b. made nsx November.
according 20 The following statement
Issued today bf Or. Livingston Far
rand. chairman ~ the central com-
mifiee 81 the organization
appalling conditions ! n the coun
tries " eastern Europe. imposing on
the American He'd Cross obligations
additional % those ASSUMED during
the period o. the world war. and the
continuance Of activities IN connection
with the already outlined domestic
program % the Red Crnss. MAKE Nee
essay an appeal "a the people 81
America Tor further funds % carry on
the work for h relief 81 humanity.
IL has bsne decided 10 make this
appeal In the autumn. In q period Of
tao weeks eliminating on The clev-
enfh OF November, tho anniversary
u the nlrning u the armistice-a sea-
eon when tie American people may
properly give manifestation through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

contributions 10 their RED Cross. Of
ilelf thankfulncss for dciivcrancc
frnm added horrors % war which
have fallen mon nations less FORUM
ste.
AT present the American Rcd
Cruts D. bringing 90 a close a. hctivl-
Ties In the countries Of western fu-
rope and with the withdrawal 81.
American troops from the W. zone
IT. work for y army abroad viii end
automatically. Disease and suffering
OF the most hcartrentine character.
however. are cailinn for relief In 9th.
cr fields The new international Or
SANITATION 81 Rcd Cross societies j.
preparing 10 deal with relief and
health prohlcmH throughout the world
IN future Year,. hut there are imme-
date emergencies which require the
aid Of the agencies already estab-
iished. Foremost mons these aEen.
cics b. the American Rec Cross. A.
present emergencies are being met
with an the available. out
u u apparent that the imperative
calls Tor assistance Tor the next year
o. more viii maze additional funds
necessary
1T L. anticipated that the Fensr-
Gus heart Of the American people Will
respond a. the appeal a. the full ~
tent 81 the needs that Will present
themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

collar mot ai the waist while 90 smart
outer collar Of white plquc appeared
ufuu Of DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Gallup ia quite up 90 date IN its
schools ana Superintendent SNlnn'y
has given entire satisfaction a. well
a 1 excellent corps 90 truchnrH uu-
der him. Tho schuni board Dr. most
Progressive and apparently %rccosnlfe
b value - their tcachers Last
year the schools were placed eos o.
twelve month salary uuais and recent
~ reelected their tcnchinE force with
a twenty percent advance lu salaries
Including Superintendent Swlursf
Who was given "a most ruhsiAnuti
mbs Their minimum snl1rf b. 70
$3.50
superintendent swinnsy and uc
city school board have lu mind OBJ
number of Innovations fuF tht com
iuf term which WI further stand
Hrdlfe thClr school work Nlshf
srhuoi glasses viii uo organized dur.
luE b Comlur year. Also Americana
Hutlon clnsses Cor Foreigners who are
preparing for citizenship Special at-
tentluu viii Boo given tn manual train.
inc classes 70 the duursN. HrIrnrt
department viii have rerIItr iats fur
exhibits ~ work done specially lu
cooking department Tho school s
already well supplied With tnr mnaf
up-to-daie equipment Cor doing Work
along this line. Tlu1 Gallup has rA
ceilent reasons fur being quite proud
81 nor public schools
Superintendent conway also paid o.
visit 90 the Sacred nsHu IaruHhIIl
schools lu charge ul Duf EilEIuH
Iunksl. o. o. 81. and was delighted
with the conditions hn fHuuf over
$50 children Frr enrolled in THE exc
ceilrnt school They have eleven
teachers employed Hnd du.uH ,urr'
lent work This Dr. che largest uarI
ohlal school JOB thr state of NsN Nra.
TO- and turns uuf H mrIr number UI
twelfth grade E~fnuuatr. every FHHI
which lH equivalent go fIr sEhfh
rnrdos ana four yoHrH 90 h'rh school
Rev kunksi Del very affIys Hud Iulf.
popular and the attendance 90 tho
school b. Increasing HH rapidly tNHf
negotiations arc Under waE fU Hrr.i.
the ncilltics Tho enrolment Hf tlr
public schools Dr. about .HH and fhU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Back hurts or Bladder
bcthers.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make y mistake u,
flushing the kidneys occasionally. SAYS
a wei.knuwn authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs tho kidney pores
20 they sluEgishiy nlict % strain only
part Of the waste and pois aH from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
AZ rheumatism. headaches liver trou.
rle, nervousness. coniipafiun, dlzzi-
ness. sleeplessnsss. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ACHE On
the Kidneys or your back hurts or ~
the urine - clouty. offensive nill ~
sediment Irregular ~ passage or at
tended BY a sensation % scaldinf SET
about four ounces % iad salts from
am reliable pharmacy and take a.
tablespoonful In q riaHs ~ water be-
fore breakfast fur y few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the urid ~
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with nthia n has hen used for gen.
cratiuns % flush clor1cd h.dneya aud
stimulate them 90 ACTIVITY, alsu 60
neutrallEe the acids tn urina ao 10 uu
longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders
lad salts ~ inexpensive % cln-
not miurc. makes Il deilFhtful effer-
vescent hthla water drink which an
regular meat eaters should take nov
and then 10 Keep the kidneys clean
aud he blood pure. thereby aVuidinE
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
School Found
Greatly Improved BY
State School Official

aerriAt coHHfsfaautsrt 20 tst Hrasl9
Santa Fc. n. A. MHN % Assistant
State Superintendent John n conway.
returned last evening from a school
inspection trip boz Lincoln and Mpklu-
lrY cuuntirs ON hlH way home Dec
visited thr Gallup D.y public school
ln charge of Superintendent j j. 90.
FwluueN tie reports ID very notice
able Improvement lu the schools and
for nest year Gallup enjoys most eN-
crll'ut school buildings and school
facilities thuuEh ti present somewhat
crowded for room This condition.
however viii soon boz ulNIatcd as dur
iur usc present summer au additional
four room grace building viii Doc com
uletrd Arrangements viii soon be
made for startling the work ON the
proposed high aohuul building which
Will have n large and commodi0us
auditorium ana gymnasium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
About Fashions for Stout Women

iudicroue than the woman Of large
proportions who Insists upon wcnauE
clothes designed for Ter sister of
sylphlikr FORM. and 10 many DO In
slsf. PoFry
totnfort, Grncc. and Dignity.
Two wonderfully nice suits in our
shops here appealed TO me uH being
suited FOR wear by q stout In
suit or navY hluc trcotinc tho
tack ana front Duplicated enrh other
with a serss Of side picata ana ~ panel
finished the ensemble. Tho skirt was
plain, hut somehow boz The cut OF this
costume there was comfort. grace and
dignity,
Another model IN taurc pictured
narrow corded tucks around the coat.
while side panels under the arms end
81 IN largo pockets The doen shawl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

ia export. fE. ,Ip.flr hoods I- dn
lus nra' Glass wor during tho rH.t
F.Ir under Protector John % U1U
WHu who hls bsuo reelected super
.IHftuIruf fHf fn' uWIIr vol
superintendent tnuWly IUHt,s tH.
morrow Tor Mora guuut whore. hr
Irluiri tu Address tlr graduation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

pcrrt near.--No longsr BE- there
need for stout womcn to look unrrace-
fui. Indeed. the New York shops
abound In becoming fashions for WON
on o. generous proportions A ftnuf
onla may dress 20 ~ To suhdue her
tendency 10 henhlncae " only she viii
study tho coiors she wears M the
lines Of her costume.
There 10 nothing more pitifui o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

over ta' rvcu.y tal.hrrs are 'm
rioted under Super rtrni'H' sWiuu0l
for me pufIi. schools and eleven
teachers Hrv boo charge Uf Reverend
kuuheI
~ Captain. Superintendent CONWAY
HdIrvHtH i D. graduation HIrH IuHu'
"lHss HUI 900. HIENfH rraIU graduate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Som. m.u .lru their ',Inr ns .,'I.
Ir f0E Iul other nf f.tIuF "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

r aH unaia'.s 900 INF,
sluHHsuI county
The evening world., 1919-10-16
SQUARE ISSUE OF UN|ON|SM
AT LAST BEFORE LABOR CONFERENCE
tContinued From First Pnge.)

elect tholr own spokesmen and duly
nccredlt them as their representatives
in dealing with employers. but the
Labor Group served notice that they
wanted the right recognized OF wage
earners to associate an trade or bar
ter Unions" so as TO deal with em-
ployers and to be permitted to employ
counsel or any body else TO represent
them In all negotiations.
A compromise plan whereby the
right OF workmen ito associate in any
organizations whatsoever" is being
suggested so as to avoid direct
recognition of any particular method
suoh as the trade union and to include
any lawful body that the workmen
may desire to set up.
There is feeling among some en-
ploycrs that II would be worth while
granting to the workmen the right to
form any organization or association
whatsoever provided II also was
agreed and understood that the
granting of such right requires cor
porate responsibility on the part or
the organizations so formed.
Employers OF this type believe that
II would be more economical in the
long run to recognize labor unions or
any other trade organizations pro-
vided the individual workers could be
held responsible for contracts made
and agreements signed by their rep
resentatives for them,
That's the crux of the trouble. And
while IL looks like controversy over
language or phraselogy, II is actually
an issue OF justlce-shall worltmen
have the right to associate as they
please without coercion, or influence
or interference by employers and
when once they are organized and
employers do recognize them, can they
be held responsible collectively for
the sum total of their individual ac-
ton? Labor Will probably get its right
TO organize, but not without "A pledge
to accept responsibility for Its organ
| ICED actions.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
|. W. W. PLANNING TO TAKE
POSSESSION OF the EARTH
AND PRODUCTION MACHINERY
Abolition of Wage System Advo-
Gated in Red Membership Card
of Marine Branch.

Al the headquarters OF Marine
Transport Industrial Workers Union
No. s. nt No. 1G6 Sackett Street
where there were present more than
200 men to-day, all wearing I. w. w.
buttons, II was said that only about
100 OF the longshoromSn now working
were union men. Local No, s, which
holds its charter from the Industrial
Workers OF the World, claims a mem
bership OF 10000 longshoremen.
The walls OF the union halls are
decorated with banners, one reading
Don't Be Wage Slaves" and with
pictures OF revolutionary leaders. The
membership cards issued by the local
are In the form of little red books with
blank spaces for the pasting OF the
dues stamps, and contain this prem
able:
"The struggle between the classes
Capitalism and Labor, will 20 on unit
the workers organize as a class ant
take possession OF the earth and tn,
machinery OF production. Trad,
unions and employing classes are mis-
leading the workers into the belle
that the working class have the sam,
interest in common as their employ
ers. Instead of the conservative
motto. A Fair Days Wages for
Fair Days Pay let us inscribe on ou
revolutionary banner, Abolition OF tn
wage SYSTEM
THE army OF production must b,
organized not only for the eVeryda!
struggle with capital, but also 4
carry on production when capitalism
shall have been Overthrown. LabO
is entitled to all 1t produces. by or
ganlZlng industrially, we are forming
the structure OF the new society with
in tho shell OF the old"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
ROB BANK
IN Jersey OF $4,000
AND SHOOT POLICEMAN
Continued From First Page.)

feeling on the 1oor with her foot tor
the button OF the electric alarm which
communicates with "A gong in Police
Headquarters
The robbers Mt 'Bannion's window
had filled their bags and were urg-
ing the men in the vault TO get n
move on themselves" before the girls
toe found the push button.
The ringing OF the bell across the
street could be heard in the bank.
Tho robbers apparently were fright
ened by IT, There was no sign that
they suspected the girl
one OF them cursed and said he
guessed the men in the vault "inust
have stepped on a wire"
All four ran out from behind the
partition and made for the street
door The man who had been holding
the revolver at Bannlon's head was
little ahead OF them.
keenan,. who had been alone In the
police office. came bounding up the
steps confronting them. One of the
men struck nt him with heavy cane.
keenan, lodged and the mnn with the
revolver shot him in the breast.
Keenan, had already drawn his re-
volver. He fired back and one man
stumbled. but two OF the others
caught him under the arms and ran
with him TO the car, while the robber
with the revolver shot keenan, ngain
in the breast and in the head so that
he fell in the vestibule.
The robbers were all In the car
and away before those who had
heard the shots could get nearer than
to see that the automobile had the
number 1894. A car with that num-
ber had been stolen in Eliza beth two
hours before, according to the police.
| Keenan, was taken to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital in Elizabeth. The
police OF New York and all the cities
in New Jersey within a radius OF 100
miles were warned to look out for
the robbers.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
STRIKING EXPRESSMEN
URGED BY GOV. SMITH
TO RETURN To WORK
Efforts VIII Be Made to End Tie
Up at Meeting of Employ
ecS Tonight.

An effort to end the strike OF the
American Railway Express Company
employees will be made at a meeting
OF the strikers tonight at Cooper
Union, where officers of the organiza-
tion will urge the men to go back to
work and await the decision of the
Railroad Administration on their
claims for higher wages and modified
working conditions.
Gov. Smith has written a letter
which will be read to the strikers.
After referring to his efforts TO hasten
the decision at Washington, the Gov
ernor says:
Nothing can be gained by resort
to force. The public, OF which you
are a part. are the real sufferers by
your action. / regret the tendency In
some quarters where the rank and file
are being misled by irresponsible agi-
tators and men Of destructive ten
denotes.
Organ cations without responsible
leadership will bring us to that chaos
from which the workers will suffer
most. The progress which organized
labor in America has made is due to
responsible and far-sighted leader
ship, and as a friend of labor urge
that the men follow the advice OF
their elected leaders. | shall do al
in my power to cooperate with
them"
The evening world., 1919-10-16

day that the strikers are not to re-
oSive any strike benefits, as they
walked out without the sanction ~
their officers. Already thousands OF
longshoremon are without funds.
7. v. o'Connor President OF tho
Longshoremen's International ASso-
citation. declared to-day he was con-
fident that the men would go back TO
work on the Chelsea piers. His re-
ports showed that moro men went
back to work on Piers Nos. 20 and 80.
North River; on tho Munson Limo
piers in the Fast River and at the
foot OF East Third Street, but they
could not work because there were
no bosses there 10 direct them or
stevedores 10 help out. IL Is likely
thoy will get back to work to-mor-
row. The reports show that there are
between 5000 ana 5000 ,ongshoremen
ut work.
CoastwiRe longshoremen are ex-
pected 10 Nt'Tn to work tomorrow,
1t became known to-day that p. A.
g. Franklin President OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine. who had
received a letter from Dick" Butler
intimating that the striking long
shoremen would return TO work II Mr.,
Franklin would grant them n little
more pay" replied as follows:
"As the men have so flagrantly
broken their word | cannot give con-
slderation to your request"
Il. L. Goodseh. director OF the Fruit
Auction Company, No. 2OI Franklin
Street, announced to-day that with
numerous other fruit commission men
he would present a request 70 Mayor
Hylan to-day for protection for cart
men who were anxious to return e
work on the strength OF tho settle.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
MAYNARD FORCED
DOWN IN NEBRASKA
BY BROKEN SHAFT
Preacher Meets First MiShap
but viii Continue Flight
in Another Plane.

Lieut. Bclvin w. Maynard. The "Fly-
ing Parson" met with the flrst serious
mishap on his race from Mlneola TO
san Francisco md back when he was
forced down at wahoo. Neb.. on his
return trip by n broken crank shaft.
Motor trucks were sent out to him
from omaho, forty miles cast. May
nard and his mechanic. Sgt. Kline
were unhurt.
The air service officials in wash
ingtun announced that oven though
his machine wero eliminated from the
race by tho accident. there would be
another found for him somewhere in
the middle west to complete tho Jour
ney II possible.
A decision Of the Air Service offic-
ials at Washington to-day eliminating
Capt. Howell n. Smith from the cross
country and back contest for aero
planes, had practically assured May.
nard Of winning the race II ho
finished his course. Capt. Smiths
plane was burned In the control at
Buffalo last night through the care
lessness of mechanics who were put
ting a. in order for him 10 resume his
flight to-day.
Tho decision from Washington re-
moved all blame from Capt. Smith.
The grounds for refusing to permit
him to continue were that II would
endanger the lives OF those already in
the flight to relieve repair men and
mechanics from their duty at the
twenty controls across the country or
at Mlneola to assemble another ma
chine Tor Capt. Smith. There Is no
assembled machine available for his
use.
Furthermore with the weather In
the West constantly growing more
unsuitable for flying, It was felt that
to authorize him 10 start over again
in Ave or six days from now would
lbe riskIng his life without due reason.
L Capt Smiths actual flying time
from San Francisco to Mineola was
thirty minutes less than that OF
Lieut. Maynard from Mineola to san
Francisco. But Capt Smith was penI
allied by an hour and n half for the
time he was "down" outside the tim
ing control at Cleveland. having mis-
taken his landing point.
Major spatz. who left Mlneola yes
terday on his return trip to the
Pacific coast, wus held to-day at
Rochester by bad weather.
Lieut.. Maynard. starting from Sid
ney. Neb., at 7;15 A. NJ. to-day, had
reached ST. Paul. 2sO miles eastward.
at 1O:47.
lieut. Maynard counted on reach
ing Chicago or Bryan, o.. by tonight
and getting into Roosevelt Field to-
morrow afternoon Great prepara-
tons are being made to greet him on
his arrival.