davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
W0MEN'SCONGRESS.
PLANS MATURING.
Eighteen Foreign Countries
Have Accepted Invitations
for Farley Here.

With acceptances received from
eighteen different foreign countries.
and the completion of arrangements
for use Of the United States National
Museum auditorium as meeting
place. plans for the first interna tional
congress of working women. to he
held in Washington October rs to No
vember 4. are being perfected rapidly.
The congress has been called by the
National Women's Trade Union League
Of America to convene just before the
meeting this month of the interna-
tional labor conference. which is to be
held in Washington by the govern
ments signatory to the league OF ma
tions.
Purpose of Congress.
The congress of working women
will be held. 1t is announced by Miss
Ethel NJ Smith. secretary Of tho
Working women's Trade Union League
of America, for the important purpose
of international exchange of ideas.
and also for the reason that women
have no direct voice or representation
in the governments international
labor conference. The organized
working women represented in the
seventh biennial convention of the Ma
tional Womens Trade Union League.
held in Philadelphia June to Z. 1919.
voted unanimously to take this means OF
keeping the official conference inform
ed of what working women need and
want. 1t is expected also. that this
congress will lead to a permanent in
ternational alliance of working
women.
The subjects to be discussed by the
Congress will be finally determined
by the delegates when they meet. but
the call proposes a program following
the outlines announced for the inter
those subjects of special interest to
women. such az the eight-hour day.
equal pay for equal work. health pro-
visions and the protection Of children.
English Woman Delegates Here.
Among the foreign delegates whose
arrival Ia thus far announced, are
Margaret Bondneld OF the National
Federation of Women Workers of
Great Britain and Mary Macarthur.
secretary Of the British Trades Union
League. both Of whom visited Ameri-
ca in the early summer. Miss Bond
field. who is the only woman member
of the parliamentary committee of
the British Trade Union Congress. was
delegate to the annual convention of
the American Federation Of Labor in
June. Miss Macarthur was a delegate
to the convention of the National
Women's Trade Union League. In
private life she is Mrs. W. D. Ander-
SON. and. with her lately deceased
husband, was a candidate for parlia-
ment In the last general elections
Both women will be technical advisers
to the labor delegate from Great
Britain to the governments interna-
tional labor conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

tCONtInueu TOM + IfSt Pdge.1
ton Of the preamble Of the Russian
unions constitution. which pledged
support Ito the revolution in the
United States"
Margolis said he. with the Russians,
sought for "a state Of society in which
government is unnecessary"
X don't think there Is any necessity
fer government when proper conditions
prevail" he safd. When the proper
industrial conditions are esta blished,
government can be abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Senator Accuses Hartman Bank.

Charges that the Hartman National
Bank Of New York was trying to en-
courage unrest and dissatisfaction
among the people" were made in \the
Senate today by Senator Dial. demo.
crat, South Carolina. He was discuss-
ing the advertisement by the bank
published in New Yert IN which cou-
msnt was made on the oala of sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Coast Survey Ship lowed.

The coast survey steamer Sialia, re-
ported helpless at sea last Wednesday.
was picked up by the coast guard cut
ter Tuscadora about $50 miles OF the
AN. aocordinE to adviceS received to-
day by the Department Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
British to Furnish China Planes.

A British company has obtained a
contract for furnishing airplanes and
equipment 70 the Chinese government,
according to o1ieial iafoymation re-
ceived here. today. The contract 10
sndsrstcod tetnvefvs spproximateiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Sessions Throughout Week.
Mr.. WATSON SAYS
U. S. EMPLOYS REDS
tcontiaued from First Pare,

lContiaued from First Pags.)
ton Of the soviet government of Rus
He was pronouncsdly against the
allies in the world war" continued
the senator. and frequently made the
stAfement that all big business should
be confscated by the government"
= s kravtiz. credited in the COM
misaien's report with important aid"
IN the Investigation. Senator Watson
charged. was "a Russian from Riga,
an intellectual socialist Of the most
pronounced type. and throughout the
war intensely pro-German."
He has always expressed himself
as an ardent admirer of Lenin and
Trotsky and claims to be q personal
friend OF Lenin. Frequently he has
stated he was heart and soul for the
German cause" said the senator.
Takes Responsibility for cuarges.
On my responsibility as a senator
! say these charges are true and the
business world has a right to know
which it may be subjected. Con-
,gress has the right to know who ap-
pointed men of that type to official
positions, not only that they may be
ousted. but that it may call to a speedy
account the men responsible for their
selection.
Men ought not to be selected ia
represent the government who are
against all government. Men who
are opposed to our institutions ought
never to be selected to protect them
and no agency of the government sent
on the enforcement Of laws has q
right to select as its representatives
those who are opposed to all law and
hostile to all government
"ov11 n,1o%
IF socialists and anarchists are rec.
ognized in official life they will not
be condemned in private life. If they
erpment, they will flourish in business
and industrial institutions We will
not succeed in overcoming the bol-
shevistic tendency of the day unless
we Dust every red radical holding q
place under the government"
i nave been investigating socialism
IN the various departments of the gov
eminent. and 1 have been astounded
at the number of it's adherents in Office
and the very solid manner in which
they seem to be intrenched in our gov
ernment Affairs. l may call the atten-
Ton OF the Senate later to the number
or socialists in different departments.
put my present purpose is to deal only
with those employed by the Federal
Trade Commission"
Resolution Referred.
Senator Watson's resolution was re.
Ierfed 10 the Senate expenditures
committee.
His remarks received close atten.
non from senator's Senator Hitch
cock. democrat. Nebraska. said he was
surprised that Senator Watson should
confuse socialism mad bolshevism hui
Mr. Watson declared their funde.
mental princtple-common OWNERSHIP
OF industries-was the same.
senator Gore. democrat. Oklahoma
inquired whether the Watson resn'
luton proposed investigation of Dol.
shevists in the Senate and House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Heat Lightning.
From the Philadelphia Press

Heat cannot and does not cause
nshtnin9. AZ thunderstorms ire
quently occur on warm nights the
term neat Hshtning" is Improperly
gwen ,s 10 sheet lightning of q, storm
to reach the ear. sheet lightning is
the RED or rosy tint which appears in
the atstant hortSon. lighting up the
clouds; ;, dust or atmosphers. and i dus
to the Inauguration by aashes 81 light.
horEson and become MariSsst though
distant one or two Avndrsd miieI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
KANSAS TEACHERS ASK
A. F. OF L. CHARTER

KANSAS CITY. No. October 90
Perfection Of an organization OF Kansas
City. Kan. public school teachers. for
which a charter under the American
Federation of Labor has been applied
for. is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Illinois Man Sues on Patent.

william H. Pearce of Oak Park. ILL.,.
today filed in the District Suprems
Court a suit to recover S1l.e54.So dams
ages from the Carroll Electric Com
pany. He charges a violation OF his
patent rights on a steam-heattng sys-
tenn said to have been installed by the
local firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Gompers Back From New York.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. spent
Sunday In New York. returning to
Washington today to take his place
at the head Of the labor section In the
sessions Of the Industrial con1eyonces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
State Food Law Authority Upheld.

Authority Of Ohio state officials to
eonfiscate and sell food held in cold
storage longer than authorized under
a state law was in effect sustained
today by the United states Srn~--''1 =
6ourt. which refused to review appeals
in proceedings growing out of the seiz-
ure of $4,000 pounds Of pork of the
Columbus Packing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
POET BURNS RELICS
TO Be DEDICATED
William R. Smith Collection
Will Be Received by Scot
fish Rite Masons.
FEATURE OF SESSION HERE

The big feature Of the first day of
the biennial session Of the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite for the Southern Juris-
diction of the United States. which
opened this morning. will he the
formal dedication of the famous Will
liam r. Smith Burnsiana collection,
comprising several hundred editions
of the poems. songs and letters. to-
gether with literature relating thereto
and relics, of Robert Burns. the Scot
fish poet, at the House of The Temple
at o'clock this evening.
The noted collection. one of the
greatest in the world, will be formally
transferred to the Supreme Council by
the trustees Of the William r. Smith
estate. and its permanent home in the
House of the Temple will be dedicated
with simple but impressive cere-
Choir of Maryland. an organization Of
forty voices, under the direction of
DR.. Augustus Hobart Smock, will sing
Addresses to Be Made.
Addresses will be made by Theodore
W. NoyeS. chairman of housing COM
mittee" of the board of trustees Gre
ated by Mr.. Smiths will: former Sen
ator Blair Lee of the subcommittee;
George II. Lamar. secretary of the
board and former administrator of the
Smith estate. and Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore,
on behalf of the Supreme Council
This ceremony will take place in the
large council chamber of the House
of the Temple Immediately after the
unvefling of the statues of Isis" and
"Nephthys." at the foot of the main
stairway leading to the council
chamber. at which the Grand Lodge
choir will sing and brief addresses
will be made by Grand Commander
tinguished sculptor. who created the
statues as a part of the symbolosy of
the beautiful Masonic structure.
Aasons and Families Invited.
According to announcement. all
MAsons and their families may be
present at these ceremonies, to which
also certain specially invited guests
will he admitted. The unwilling of
'ne statues Will take place at 8 o'clock
ana the Burnsfana dedication very
shortly thereafter.
The supreme Council. representing
the active inspectors general Of the
thirty-third and last degree of Scot
1ish Rite Freemasonry. opened its
'Oi ms morning at 10 o'clock,
when Sovereign Grand Commander
George Fleming Moore read his alio-
cufion behind tiled doors.
Sessions Throughout Week.
Committees Of tho Supreme Council
Rave been in session in Washington
for some time, and the session lust
opened will continue throughout the
week The Royal Order of Scotland, a
Iraternal connecting link between the
supreme Northern and Southern juris-
dfctfons Of the Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite, will meet also Wednes-
DAY, and it's traditional banquet will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Little Change at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. October 20
With the exception of the Bessemsr
department of the Ohio works OF the
Carnegie Steel Company. no addition
al mills started this morning in the
Mahoning valley and comparatively
few additional workers entered the
mills. according to observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
STRIKERS HOPEFUL,
BUT PLANTS START
Reports on Chicago's Pro-
duction Show rs Per Cent
of Normal.
SITUATION AT PITTSBURGH

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-Conditions In
the steel mills of the Chicago dis
trict have improved to such an extent
that today, beginning of the fifth week
of the strike. production was on
basis Of IS per cent of normal. accord
ing to company officials.
Union officials, while admitting that
practically all Of the plants were in
partial operation. said their reports
showed that inexperienced workers
we're. attempting unsuccessfelly to NIL
Che places of the veterans of the In
dustry. who remain on strike.
The forcs of federal troops sent to
Gary two weeks ago to take control
and prevent disorders In connection
with the strike was still further re-
duced today. Col. w. s. Mapes. COM
manding the federal troops believed
that the situation had 30 improved
that he was justified In reducing his
original force of 1900 until now only
about 600 soldiers remain in the Gary
some.
Indiana Harbor Plant Starts.
At Indiana Harbor. Ind. the Stand
ard Forging Company. with 800 mon.
resumed operations which had been
halted since September %. Squads Of
Indiana militiamen patrolled every
block Of the city.
Mill officials at Gary reported that
not more than 1000 strikers remained
out and that not more than 500 of
these will be taken back. even II they
should apply for work. The strikers,
! 1t Is said, are being taken back as
new employees.
The Illinois Steel Company here has
issued a notice today that men who
| fail to return before Wednesday will
not be taken back. Two hundred ne
, plant today following the action OF
| the company Saturday in segregating
the negro and white employees in GER
tain departments.
| Labor chiefs continued to deny the
claims of the mills offlcials.
Cleveland Mills Plan Fails.
| CLEVELAND. October 2o.-Attempts
! OF four Of the largest steel plants in
| the city, idle because of the steel
strike, to resume work at compare
lively full strength today failed. &C
cording to reports from police and
labor leaders. While company ON
ciais said there was no change In
I
| plants. they refused to give out any
fiEures of the number of men who had
returned to work.
I Report From Pittsburgh.
! PITTSBURGH. October 2o.-With
both employers and union leaders
marking time. the steel strike situa-
ton in the Pittsburgh district was
Practically unchanged early today the
initial day OF the fifth week OF the
The only statement relative to the
strike came from the Carnegie Steel
Company. This report declared that
between so and 100 men returned to
work daily last week. and that at
Home stead alone 9.400 men we're on
the lob. The Homestead works turn
! ed out $4,000 tons of ingots last week,
this being only q few thousand tons
under the record week Of 1918. when
production was fastened because OF
! the war, the statement added.
! Other mills Of the concern were said
to be operating at nearly 100 per cent
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
To Take Steps Necessary.
New Orleans Longshoremen Quit.

! NEW ORLEANS. La. October 20.
-Longshoremen voted almost unani-
| mously to-day to remain on strike
until their demands for increased
wages are met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
SOLDIERS REACH
new YORK TO END
PIER CONGESTION
Continued from First Page.)

port activities. particularly the Army
supply base at South Brooklyn. The
vessels which the War Department is
operating are public vessels, and their
operation is essential to provide
needed supplies for our forces abroad
and for the return of emergency men
still to be brought back from France.
To Take Steps Necessary.
THE port authorities have been d.
Eected to maintain this service and to
take whatever steps may be required
to continue the necessary operations
at the port. l will cooperate with
you in any possible way to bring
about an adjustment of the strike
difficulty. The War Department
policy has always been and will be to
deal fairly with labor. but the main
tenance of the transport service upon
which our oversees Army depends
and which is bringing home soldiers
returning from France. is a part of
the war operations of the govern
mont, and l intend to continue their
ODeration,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
War Cost Portugal $4,000, 900.

LISBON, Portugal. Sunday. October
19.-Government expenditures on ac-
count OF the Portuguese army from tn
date Of the departure of the troop1
for France up to the time of their re-
turn to Portugal were f2S. oOo. 900. it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
RESUMES INQUIRY
INTO STEEL STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23

Tonopah Ex-100, $3.50.
West End-4O00, $3.50.
West Tonopah-20OO, Z.
White Caps-75O0, II; 1000. is.
Allied-5e0, z.
Alto-500, IL: 5000. 10: 500. q.
Apex-1000, Z.
Belcher-5o0, AZ; 500. az.
Belcher Ex.-2OOo, 81; 1000, 22;
5000. %; $500. "a.
Bevis-1eeQ, 4.
Brougher-100, so; 100. rs; 500
"a; 22oo. 20: 500. 70; 1900, IL;
$500, 20; 1000. SO; 400, IS; 800.
81; $500. 65; 700, So; 500, So.
Butte-1o,OOO. IA; $4,000, is;
1000, 16. \
Chariot-4OOO. 5; 5000, 6.
Divide-100. $500; SO, $3.50.
Dividend-2OoO, b3O. 56; 1900,
f55; 1900. 81; 5000. b3O, "a; 2s,56O
SO; 500, So; 1000, SO.
Divide Annex-1O,O 900. 6.
DlVl0e Con.-lOOO, 20.
Divide City-1ooO, &c; 1000. IS;
1000, IA.
Divide Ex.-1500. ais; 900.
2.17h; 200. 2.20; 1000, 2.25; 100,
2.37h; 1880. 2.4o; 100, 2.42ss:
1000, b30, 2.45.
Divide Jr.-50O, a.
East Divide-1oOO. I; 1000, s.
Eufeka-1000, 2.
Florence-4OOO, 12.
Giant-1O0O. 6; 1000. 5.
Gold Reef-S500, Is.
Gold Wedge-30OO, A..
Gold Zone-50o. SO; 1900. 40.
Grimes-500. IA; $4,000, 13;
1000, IL.
'Hasbrouck-1S,O00, 20; 5000,
b3O, 21; 5000, 10; 5000, IS.
Hennessy-50O, 10.
High Divide-1000, 10.
Homestake-6OOO, 10.
Horseshoe-35OO, Is; 1900, 16;
1000, IT.
Hull-1OOO. 9.
Keystone-1O00, 6.
Kernick-200O, IA.
Liberty-1500, 8.
Midway--1O00, 16; 1000, Is.
Myra-100O, 20; 1000, 10.
Operator-20OO. 6.
Reno-16.0OO 6.
Revert-300, 35.
Rosetta-7OO0, 10; 1900, II; 500
II; 1000, b3O. IL.
Royal-2OO0, Z.
Silver-650O, 16.
Silver King-7000. IL; 500, 13.
Toggery-2O0O, %; 1000, 81.
victory-20O0, so.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23
PALMER ASKS TO CURB
WILSON FOOD CONTROL

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 90
Attorney General Palmer told the
house agriculture committee that
the proposed amendments to the
food control act which authorize
the president to fix the wholesale
and retail prices Of certain commo-
dities provide too drastic an execu-
tive power and would provoke so
much debate in congress that they
would delay the passage of other
amendments the department of JUS
tice has suggested. Palmer said
that IL heavy profiteering penalties
were provided he could obtain spe-
cific indictments in the various
cities (which would make %unneces-
sary a far reaching fight against
high prices"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23
NEVADA SENATOR HAS
RESERVATIONS FOR
NATIONS LEAGUE
ARE IN LINE WITH SUCCESS.
TIONS OF PRESIDENT WILL
son YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 90
Four reservations on the league Of
nations covenant are embodied In q
separate resolution prepared by
Senator. Pittman of Nevada, demo-
cratic member of the foreign rel4-
lions committee, for introduction in
the senate.
Pittman said his resolution is IN
line with the suggestion Of the
president yesterday that II reserva-
lions are made they should be sep
arate from the treaty to avoid the
possibility of making new negotia-
lions necessary. He has not sub
mitted t9e reservations to the presi-
dent.
The Pittman reservations are
similar to those the group Of seven
republicans proposed, and deal with
the right of withdrawal from the
league, Article 10, domestic ,ques-
lions and the Monroe doctrine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23
Stone ~pon,tAGrow.

Natural agencies operate to form
beds of rock such as limestone, ETC.,
just the same as beds of rock now in
existence were formed at earlier peri
DDS in the earth's history. But the
rocks and boulders scattered about the
surface of the earth do not grow, not
withstanding the popular belief to the
contrary. Instead, they actually d.
minish In size. owing to the action OF
frost, wind and other disintegrating
agencies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23
TROUBLE IN
SILVER DISTRICTS
WORKERS ASK OPERATORS TO
GIVE DECISION BY WE'D
NESDAY

Wage roubles that had been brew.
ing in the Tonopah and Divide dis
tricts for some weeks came to a
head yesterday when the men de-
handed an all around increase of
81 a day. The electricians and car
penters have been out for some
time. and a considerable number
of miners were reporter this morn
ing to be quitting. Some of the
mines were idle this morning.
The Tonopah Divide Mine Opera
tors association met in Tonopah
yesterday afternoon, but no action
was taken. The present scale is
$3.50 for machine men and IS for
muckers and trammers. Represen-
tatives of the hoist engineers met
with the operators yesterday after
noon and stated that they would be
satisfied with the present scale If
living costs were reduced. The OPP
orators promised to take action in
this matter, which has been taken
up with the government officials.
A meeting was held in Tonopah
yesterday, called by M. J. Seaman,
who was arrested in Arizona re-
Gently and returned to Tonopah on
a charge of criminal syndicalism.
This meeting, which was attended
by 80 men. demanded a daily wage
of IS and a six-hour day. Two men,
alleged to be lieutenants of Seaman,
passed through Goldfield yesterday,
travelling from Arizona to Tonopah
on motorcycles.
The representatives of those who
asked the 81 Increase asked the
operators for a decision by We'd
nesday.
The San Francisco stock exchange
was closed today pending settlement
of the strike.
Reports received late today from
Tonopah indicated that the opinion
prevailed there that the trouble
would be short-lived. 1t was said
that it had been caused by a radical
element from Arizona and that the
better class of miners regretted the
action. What vas said to have
been the radical element was hold
ing a meeting late today and the re-
suit was not known when the re-
port was received. Other meetings
of the various factions are to be
held tonight.
The trouble started in the Vic
tory, Belcher and Belcher Extension,
in the Divide district, where with
the ending of shaft work and the
starting of lateral work, the wages
of many miners were automatically
reduced from Sc to $3.50, accord
ing to the wage scale prevailing in
the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23

TIL Apple Grove Debatin' club
met last night an resolved that til
Teller that drinks hair tonic nain't
worth savin'. Sometimes a vacation
benefits a community more'n 1t does
tn folks that takes 1t.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23

BY A. A. CODD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reno. Nevada. August 10th. 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23

Toggery-1O00, so; 5000, 49,;
10000. b3O, "a; $500, "a; 1000, So;
1000, So.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 20 of the Gen
eral Corporation law of the State. of
Nevada, there will be sold at the office
the 10th dav Of Septem6er. 1878 at
$3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, at public auction
the following separate lots of stock, or
such portions of said separate lots as
may be necessary for the payment of
Assignment No. 3 called on said shares
on Jnly10th. 1919, together with all
costs of advertising and sale of said