davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
n. 7. | ..]II.I.lI3339I3'Hl]nENEN
VOTE OH QUESTION
Of ENDING Strike:

NEW Notwithstanding an ap~
peal Saturday by Professor VIII
liam z. Ripley, chairman of the ma
tional adjustment commission. the
10000 striking Iongshoremen, whose
walkout four days ago has brought
about paralysis of harOor traffic at
this port, have begun ballotin&
on the question of whether they shall
return to work pending reopening Of
their case by the commission De-
cember l.
Decision to hold a referendum was
not reached until T. V. O'Connor,
president of the international Long
shoremen's association, had appeared
at a conference between strikers and
the commission and denounced the
wa1kout as an 81. w. w" movement,
and until federal food Administra-
tor Williams, accompanied by Thomas
A. Edison, the inventor, had appeared
at strike headquarters with an ap-
peal to move perishable foodstuffs
now rotting on the docks.
Chief developments of the strike
so far are:
1. Holding in port of 200 ocean and
coastwise vessels.
2. Refusal by the strikers Of a
virtual ult1matum from the depart
ment to handle ten ships now near
ing this port and preparations to
replace the strikers with uniformed
men to handle army transports.
8. Announcement that ferrymen,
striking in sympathy with longshore-
men, would meet railroad Officials
at a conference.
4. Offer by Mayor Hylan to acr
as arbitrator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

A veil of Brussels lace made 100
years ago was worn by a bride at
Working.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14
SOLDIERS TO BE USED IN

N. Y. TO UNLOAD VESSELS
WESTINGHOUSE Will be
used to unload and reload any
army vessels at New York il
the longshoreman strike prevents
the normal handling Of these ships.
Secretary Baker said today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

Nearly onea the factories of the United States are
located in onetsUeh total area, occupied by 0netd
the total population.
There 102,021 1888 persons living in 3026879
square miles of in the 48 States of this Country,
and figures of 1914 give the total number of
factories as 275, 791.
There comparatively small area of ESQ., 42 square
miles in what is known New England and the Manu-
featuring East In this limited area there are 418277
persons and 125 OBS factories.
These 125035 factories make 70 to 500 of the textiles
dry goods MEMS woens and childrens clothing, boots
and Shoes rugs ard carpets, TOOLS hardware cutlery,
leather goods trunks and suit cases. furniture sporting
goods, toilet goods and confectionery
New Yorls harbor and the East-and- West railroads
running into that port devoted almost exclusively
taking of foreign commerce, exports going abroad
from the United States and imports coming from Europe,
South America and Africa into the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

WOES APPAREL RFsssss cGat n Suits hts Sk sfes
Styles of good materials honestly made. See the savings
on Ladies' Underwear Hosiery, House Dresses Chill
dren's Wear and Notions in our under-priced FALL
AND WINTER SPECIAL. You'll like the styles.
MEMS CLOTHING Excellent grades Of Suits for
prices-in styles that will appeal particular dressers
sfuy tailored and artistically finished in every detail
BOOTS and SHOES for Men Women and Chill:
better value for your money than you would expect
nowadays and get straight guarantee of service
that will satisfy and please you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-14

INV GG1nnS An unusually satisfying showing Of
OS1A ~~~~~ Ginghams Silk and Cotton Piece
Goods Bed Sheets and Sheetng Towels etc. is listed
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL. Write for it.
today, and see how many dollars you can save
EIERMsTEVRF Upto-date styles in substantial furn-
A~HS'S1 WA" ture for Parlor, Living Room, Dining
Room Bedroom and Kitchen together with fine show
ing of Stoves Washing Machines, Silverware, ETC.
ENVGGEs I NNEeAgIe We cannot even mention here
NSa0VHhR-nSAVOS all the articles illustrated and
described in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL It
includes Paints Varnshes Trunks Bags Blankets
Hardware Jewelry Candy and Confectionery etc. You
surely will want of these at special low prices
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George B. Ellington of Farmville, Va. and
Ruth A. Jones Of Lignum. Va.
Wilton +. Lloyd and Mabel +. Forrest.
Erasmus Reese and Helen C. Jones.
James Sgrai and Nellie Rose, both of New
York city.
Homer Peele of Raleigh. n. c.. and Mar
jorie l.. Clark of this city.
Howard NJ. Murphy Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Caroline n. Warren Of this city.
Max Riger of New York city and Sarah
Cohen OF Mahanoy Pa.
Frank q. Osgood of Laronis, n. H., and T..
Joyce Pickett Of Ridgeway. s. &.
Otto Wendler and Bessie f. Schaufele. both
of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph X. Cowans and Katherine Douglas.
Frank b. Croggon and Laura J. Farrell.
Archie Y. Fisher OF Metropolis, ILL.,. and
BESSIE Hawes Of this city.
George W. Heffner and Catherine S. Kim
mel.
Charles W. DeMaine and jamie Walters.
Frank s. Follansbee of Lynch Mines. KY.
and Bess V. Watson Of Bluefeid. W. Va.
William l.. Johnson and Maud SWEENEY.
Charles Scott and Ena wilkins.
James l.. Quarles anad Flakey Crutchfield.
Frederick Carter and Julia Burke.
Edward II. Madison and Daisy NJ. ID. Hos
ton.
William Webb and Sadie Williams.
Harvey II. Dickens OF Philadelphia Pa
and Beatrice L. Dorsey Of Brentwood. Md.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births have hecn reported t
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
James F. and Viola G. Zepp boy
William and Rosa Wcathcrall, girl.
Raymond l.. and Lillian StegInnier. girl.
Joseph 4. r. and Rose F.. Smith girl.
Ross L. and Margaret L. Spencer, girl.
George A. and Louise NJ. Schultz. boy.
Gasperi and Lucia Scafdi. boy
Frederick B. and Mary A. Roach, boy.
Harry G. and Mary L. Rick, boy
Harry J. and Ruth II. Reinecke. girl.
W. Fl. and Laura Ratclif. hoy.
Hugh J. and Pauline NJ. Mills, boy.
Oscar and Isabel Metz. hoy.
Mathews P. and Anna A. Krehs, boy.
Edward X. and Catherine A. Kengla. boy.
Robert II. and Rosemary c. Johnson, girl.
Edward and Mary A. Hoffman. boy.
Jamos y. and Viole; Gibson. 10y.
Louis and 1EnocenZa Di Giorgi. girl.
John s. and Mary F.. Cronin boy
Clarence and Elizabeth Castinore hoy.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Absolutely NesO Method
For Superfuous Hair
(Sure Way to Remove Roots
and AID

Goodbye to depilatories. the electric
needle and the razor. Here at last is
a method that removes superiuous hair COM
pletely roots and all-easily. harmlessly.
quickly, Nothing like it ever heard of be
fore.
II you'd like to try this wonderful process.
lust get stick of phelactine from your
druggist, follow the simple instructions-and
with your own eyes the hair roots come
out See how perfectly smooth and hair
frpe your skin will be- Phelactine is
irritating. odorless. and harmless yoi
q nr;ld cat it.--AdYer tiSement.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
NEWBERRY.FoRD CONTEST.
Chairman Dillingham; and Senate
Republican Leaders Take Up Plans

Chairman Dillingham; of the cleo
ticns committee took up with the re-
publican leaders in the Senate yester-
day plans for the Ford -Newberry cleo
ton contest fcom Michigan, which will
be investigated under pending reso-
luton. The committee probably will
authorize subcommittee next week 70
conduct the inquiry. and Senator Dill
lingham said the first step probably
would be recount of the lMichigan
ballots. Hearings may be deferred. he
said. until after the trial of Senator
Newberry on the indictment returned
against him by the federal grand iurv
al Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
ANTI-DUMPING BILL PASSED.
Designed to Protect Manufacturers
Against Imports From Germany.

The anti-dumping bill. to protect
American manufacturers especially
against ruinous trade practices expected
from Germany was passed by the House
yesterday without a record vote IT is
designed to prevent foreign manufac-
turers from flooding American mar
kets with products sold at lower prices
in the United States than in the eoun-
try of production.
The measure would authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to send
agents to inspet the books and pants
of manufacturers of exports to the
United States and to study prices of
such merchan ndise abroad.
Should the producers refuse to sub
init to such inspection. their products
would be excluded from the United
States.
Evening star., 1919-12-10

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn has take
up her residence at the United States
Naval Hospital House 8. Annapolis
Md. and will be at home" to he
friends on Fridays throughout the
season
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Assigned to Transport Corps.

heceLt assignments to duty in the
Office of the chief OF the Motor Trans
port Corps in this city include that
of Col. +. s. Slayer to be chief Of
the maintenance division: Col. F. II.
Pope: to be chief of the operations
division. and Col. John J. Toffey, jr
to the operations division.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Deaths Reported.

Tho following de..hs hare been reported t."
tho health department in the last nty-four
Wrrhcr. Sterm. 2s, Garfield Hospi-rI
Edward liz rrbrn "a. Garfield Hospital.
Games Catherine Mason, 10. Little Sisters
Mary =. Pilling "A. 1924 18th street.
Kate t'oomps. II, George Washington Uni
'eIyHi Wi,Iiom Kemp. 13. 4s47 Nebraska avenue
Jesse Miller -. Emergency Hospital.
catherine NJ Corcoran. So. 1343 East Capitol
street. . co.
8 Ann L.ar, 81. 123 9th street northeast.
Mary T.. H.yas. so. 1105 d street southwest.
I.ucretia Croplcy. II. 932 X street.
John MiIlett, 30. United States Soldiers
Oer;no PUGET. s. 2O6 Arthur place.
Nancy Stewart. so. Is Fitzhugh court south
east.
Frank Yates. ~. Washington Asylum Hos
pital
JnnIcs Tver. 2S. $50 23d street.
Gilbert l.. Joy. G6. 2135 l. street
Sarah Campbell, 81. Washington Asylum Hos
pitul
John Cofer. 10. 325 Sd street southwest.
Rover II. Shorter. 49, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1919-12-10

Martin ]. and Annie z. Burke. boy.
Lawrence V. and Margaret NJ. Appleman.
girl.
Britton E. and Hattie Williams. girl.
John w. and Caroline I. Jones. girl
James and Louise Johnson. boy.
Nathaniel and Julia Fleet girl.
Preston and Susie Dudley. boy.
Raleigh and Eliza Brannock. girl.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

the fourteenth birthday anniversary
of her daughter. Miss Gloria Kennett.
by giving a reception to her student
friends from the Central High. Gates
aand Arthur schools, on Saturday aft
ernoon. December IS. from l to
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
S. OF C. TO HOLD SPECIAL
 MEETING FOR INVITATIONS

The first degree of the Knights of Columbus was conferred upon a class
 of 37 applicants at the meeting Of
 Daly council last night, and a number .mf applications were read. In order 10 take care of tho large number Of
 applications received. plans were made
 Tor & special meeting to be held one week from tonight at which time both .the first and second degrees will be conferred upon large classes, The
 third degree will be exemphfled in Turner hall one week from Sunday
 afternoon and with the candidates
 who will be admitted Sunday, it is expected that 8 class of about 150 will be initiated
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
HELP WANI'Ei,-~sE E.n1 ALE

LADIES to distribute advertising matter. Salary. No selling. Ap-
 ply to 404 Main St Thursday morn ing 8 S:30 4-2-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Six secondhand horses weighing between HOO and HOO pounds. 19 Putnam street. 3-15-3dx Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal
 nut street. 3-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

All advertisements for this column to insure classint ation must be in this office not later than 1 o'clock. Terms are cash. No telephone or mail orders accentod
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

tOlt SAI4E-Two farms, 1S0 and SG
 acres; stock, tools and implements. !. hhles from New Britain: near trolley. Sacrifice. H. S., Box A,
 Beckl ". Conn. I-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

WANTED-A competent ho1sekeep-
 CT. Apply 22 Theodore St, Maple
 Hill. 4-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE 1ish-gradc suburban
 residence. I9 rooms, not water heat. fire places, acres Of land. six-cent limit. C. C. Prentice. 1S' Asylum s;t., or phone evenings New Brit ain i3"5-o. 4-2-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
 FOR SAEE.

FOR SALF--Eight lots on West Main street. $213 to $450. Easy pay 1nents. C. l.. Barnes. Barnesdale.
 4-2-6dX
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
FOR SATE.

ho1s oAAE--22 brood sows, weight
 l0o to 200 pounds each. Farrow March and April. 25c per pound.
 Berlin Farms. Tel. 16s. 21-rr
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

NANFED-A waitress and cham Der maid. Apply x. B. Gen. hospital.
 4-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Studebaker six. excel- lent running condition. Will sell for S615. M. Irving Jester. Is Main.
 Tel 2109. 3-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

Have you lost a sun money, Glasses, Pins Rings are found in surprisn quantities and turned in ! ti,e Herald. Hour money vii surely remain in the finders hands If he does nc. know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

NANTED-Competen maid for gen- cral hOuseWork. Inquire evenings.
 Mrs. T. H. Camp, at No. U Rus sell street. i - -61
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

,, NANTFD-Competon maid for gen l eral housework. Apply 24 teoar
 street i-l--uA
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

One large baby carriage in good con- dition, 1 FairvieW street. 4-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

WANTEn-TWo mails, cook and
 iaundress cham berroaid and welt ress, Mrs Edwin Hills, PlainVille.
 47-3 4-2- ak
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Several hundred fenca
 posts, seven foot; also a few ton
 COW hay. Tel G63-4. Woodbina Farm. 3-31-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
sfANIftD.

NANTED--Filing clerk i17. iho office of one of the large local manurac- turing concerns. Address P. Q
 BOX lV-1 42-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SAIsE-65-note player piano.
 Rolls high-priced music. Make of fer Telephone 2079. 4-2-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

FOR SALE Say it with flowers. Car
 nations, daffodils, sweet peas, Azal- saS, prjmroses, calendulas. Special
 carnations 75c. dozen. Tel 1913. 'lelS eenhOuSeS. 4-1-4G N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
MRS. IIACK'NATEn
lIf2 III I('H[:
OF DAUGHTER
Mother Of Mrs. Mark Powers Passed
Away Jan. 2, at the Advanced
Age Of Eighty-two. ..

Mrs. Esther Mackwa ter, mother Of
Mrs. Mark II. Powers, G29 First ave
nue. S. E., died at the home of her
daughter Thursday, January 2, at the
advanced age OF 80 years. Short
funeral services were held at the
Weinrebe undertaking parlors Satur-
day afternoon, following which the re-
mains were shipped to Zumbrota,
Minnesota and inferred beside tho re-
mains of the husband whose death oc-
Cured in 1888. Mrs. MackWater had
been confined to her bed since Sep
tember when she sustained a fracture
of the hip, and this injury together
with her advanced age was the direct
cause of her death. Mrs. Mackwater
had lived long and useful life. She
leaves to mourn her loss, three sons,
John L. of Arlington, Washington,
George of Red Wing, Minnesota, and
William j. Of Zumbrota, and three
daughters, Mrs. A. l.. Grover of Good
hue, Minnesota, Mrs. j. c. Powers of
Courtenay and Mrs. Powers Of this
city. DR.. Skinner of Dubuque, Iowa,
was a brother of the deceased. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Powers have the sin
cere sympathy Of a wide circle Of
friends both in Mniot and at Bowbells,
where the family formerly resided.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
MAGGIE TEYTE ENGLISH
PRINlA DONNA DELIGHTS MIN0T

and pure. Her selection, while al
together classical, was varied suf-
ficiently to make her program un-
usually interesting Her interpre-
tation of two of her French selections,
was delightful. Miss Teyte's clos
ing number, Elegie, by Massanet, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Czerwonky, was
perhaps the most pleasing number of
the program.
Miss Katherine Pike, accompanist,
added much to the program. Musical
critics say that her touch was simply
wonderful and It is doubtful if her
peer has ever appeared in recital in
this city.
The violinist, Richard Czerwonly,
is a remarkable musician. He left
Winnipeg so hurlaedly, when he re-
ceived the call to come to Minot, that
he neglected to bling his dress suit,
for which due apologies were mace.
His appearance however, was forgot
ten after he had once struck up the
strains on his $4,000 violin. He fill
ed in that part CT the program which
was to have been taken by Van Vleik,
the ce,iist and Williams, the harpist,
who found that they could not make
connections. The audience was evil
IDENTITY not disappointed at the chance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
.SUPT. WGNDT REFUSES
70 GIVE UP OFFICE
County Superintendent Claims That
A. N. Waller = Not Qualified
Superintendent Elect Starts
Mandamus Proceedings.

William D. Wendt, superintendent
of schools of Ward county for the past
four years, refused to turn over his
office to A. NJ Waller, county super
intendent-elect, when the latter walk
ed into the office to take charge Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Wendt claims that Mr.. Waller
is not qualified for the office according
to the requirements of the statutes Of
the state of North Dakota and the
matter will be decided in the courts.
Mr.. Waller has engaged attorneys
Palda & Aaker and Greene 4 Steiner
sen, and is preparing to start man
damus proceedings at once. compelling
Mr.. Wendt to show cause why he
should not turn over the office to him.
Mr. Waller defeated Mr.. Wendt for
certificate of election and Monday af-
ter the board of county commissioners
had accepted the bond, he called at the
office to receive the keys from Mr.
Wendt, whereupon Mr.. Wendt inform
ed him that he intended to retain the
office during the coming two years
unless the courts decread otherwise
and that he refused to turn over the
office until the matter had been set
led. Mr.. Waller asked him upon what
grounds he refused to turn over the
office and Mr.. Wendt stated that he
considered that he did not have the
proper requirements, in that his sec
ond grade professional certificate, is
sued by the state board Of education
in 1916 and good for five years, was
void.
Mr.. Waller remarked that this was
the same certificate under which he
had held the office Of deputy county
superintendent under Mr.. Wandt HIM
self and asked Mr.. Wendt why if he
considered the certificate. void, he did
not raise the point at that time. Mr..
Wendt replied that he had no occasion
to do SO at that time.
Mr. Waller remained about the Of
flee part of the afternoon, but under
the circumstances did not attempt to
assert his authority All Of the court
house officials and dozen or more of
the court house employees marched to
the superintendent office while Mr..
Waller was there and congratulated
him on his election.
If Mr. Waller wins the action which
he has started, he will, Of course, re-
ceive the superintendent salary be-
ginning on Monday. If he fails, Mr..
Wendt viii hold the office for the COM
ing two years.
M Wendt has retained Fisk &
laurphy for his counsel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

ing and he hoped they would have
occasion to use it often at many other
similar gatherings. He was especial
ly pleased to see so many people
from the surrounding towns.
Supt. White appeared and in a
pleasing, convincing manner stated the
reason why a change was made neces-
sary in the program as originally
planned, but predicted that after the
public had heard Maggie Teyte, the
sweet singer Of today, they would
have no reason to regret not having
the opportunity of listening to Schu-
n-Heink. eve like Schumann.
Heink, even il she doesn't like us,
Mr.. White remarked. He then took
occasion to refer to the magnificent
new building, with its IA separate
rooms and invited the visitors to III
spect them all at the close of the en-
tertainment if they desired, for high
school Students would be glad to show
them thru the most modern high
school building in the United States.
And then Maggie Teyte appeared
amid great applause. The singer is
a most attractive young woman and
she was dressed in a simple Princess
gown. She captivated the audience
from the very first. The writer does
not pretend to be musical critic, but
it can be said that the audience fully
appreciated the work of this great
soprano. Her voice is simply won
derful and her high notes strong, rich
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09

Mr.. Czerwonky's most pleasing
number perhaps was Ave Maria BY
Schubert With elmj. His rendition OF
Old Black Joe was most remarkable.
He played two numbers of his own
composition. a Cradle Song and a
Wall, receiving hearty applause.
This being the first concert in the
new auditorium, particular attention
was paid to the acoustic properties
Of the large room. No matter in
what part OF the building one sat, the
tones were plainly heard, showing
that the big room is wonder. One
of the pleasing features of the audi
torium is the absence OF pillars o.
any kind, to obstruet the view of the
stage.
Miss Teyte arrived in Minot q day
before the concert, in orler to rest up
q bit for the entertainment. She had
lust appeared in Philadelphia as SOLO
list for the Philadelphia Symphony or
chestra, ore Of the foremost musical
organizations OF the world
No one knew Of her arrival here
until the day after she reached her
destination. She remarked that she
was simply delighted with the North
Dakota winter weather, the sunshine
and the exhilarating air. Miss Teyte
was at once thoroly liked by North
Dakotans for she showed in every
way that she like our city and our
people. She will always receive 4
welcome in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-09
MRS LEE II. PIPER
CLAIMED BIZ DEATH
Wife Of Prominent Minot nberran
Died After Short Illness From,
Pneumonia

Mrs. Lee H. Piper, wife of one of
Minot's most prominent wholesale
lumhermen, passed away at her home
in Eastwood Park Tuesday afternoon
at one o'clock. following short ILL
ness from influenza and pneumonia.
She had been i'll for about week,
but not until Sunday was her condi-
ton considered alarming.
Mrs. Piper was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C: f. Perkins of this city.
She was rs years of age last June
and came to Minot from Kenmare with
her parents about six years ago. She
was married in September, 1914 to
Lee II. Piper and to them was born
a daughter in November, 1917. Be-
sides her husband and child, Mrs.
Piper is survived by her parents, a
brother, Edgar, who resides in this
city and a brother, Walton, who has
been in military service at Camp
Grant. Walton was called home by
his sisters illness. A brother, Cheevsr,
died in Minot two years ago.
Mrs. Piper was an exceedingly pop
ular young woman and took prom
inent part in Minot's social circles.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity goes out to the bereaved members
of the family.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence, Rev. P. w. Erickson Of
ficiating. 1nterment was made IN
Rose Hill cemetery.