davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-19
100000 ORDERED
TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Rail and Steamship BROTH.
hoods Are InUoIued.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept, 1s.-Two hn.
dred thousand railway and s,e.n,s'
men. members of the Brotherbooa Y
Railway and Steamship Clerks ~, "
Hands. Express and Station Emn,oatsht
have been ordered to take a STRIKE '
i was announced here to-day bv ffO'S
FORESTER Of Cincinnati, president o. -, =
brotherhood. to enforce demands W rnI .ss
to the Railroad Administrator by d ~.
brotherhood August IS. " tA
The demands include pay increase :,
81 least 20 cents an hour, retroactIvo " u
January. 1913 reestablishment NJ ~. ="
tain differentials between the fre, IA,
handlers, checkers, stevedores and otSa, M,
cation with pay, "s va
The sun., 1919-09-19
Big Car Luxury
Small Car Cost

And IN this sense luxury means moro than
mere beauty and detail finish. It includes
comfort to drive, freedom from mechanical
annoyance, or performance limitations It
means a car one can be proud of-one that
because of what it can do, commands respect
from every motorist. Essex owners have no
fear from the dust of other cars. If they are
so minded they can lead the procession in any
group. That they will tell you if you will but
ask about the Essex.
The sun., 1919-09-19

House that Cen Pershing assembled 20
the press gallery to meet the Washington
correspondents. He was introduced by
Chairman Karger Of the standing COM
mittee OF the corps OF correspondents,
who told him that at last he was face
to face with the real representatives OF
the American people. This statement
Gen. Pershins ratified when he an
answered:
1T is very gratifying to be in the
hands OF ones friends and to know that
one may speak out Of the fulness OF
ones heart. But having. with a great
deal Of embarrassment and perturbation,
just said q few words to the joint session
/ am sure you would not expect me TO
say anything further"
The sun., 1919-09-19
UNIONS REPUDIATE
PRINTERS STRIKE
National Bodies Will Treat as
Rebels Any Men Who Quit
Work Here on Oct. 1.
POLICY rs TO ARBITRATE
Shorter Week Practically Sure
In 1921-Labor Leaders
Frown on Bolshevism.

Declaring that all differences between
the book and Job printers and their en-
ployers can be settled by arbitration,
heads of the international printing
trades unions made it known yesterday
that II strike Is called October 1 In
the commercial printing houses hero
they will treat the local organisations
responsible as rebels and will take sum
mary measures to punish them.
The various phases of the local situa-
tion were gone into at length In a closed
meeting held In the Pennsylvania Hotel
Of the International Joint Conference
Council, which includes representatives
Of both employers and the international
printing trades unions.
The Bolshevik element which is
blamed for the trouble was roundly
scored. The recent strike in the press
room of the Publishers Printing Com
pany was criticised and further continu-
ance Of the controversy was condemned.
On behalf of the International printing
trades unions a statement was issued,
reading in part:
The position taken by several of the
printing trades unions Of New York city
In refusing to submit certain differences
with their employers to arbitration has
not been encouraged or Endorsed by the
executive officers OF the international
printing trades unions and the strike
which IL has been announced will be
called October 1 will not be authorized
or supported by the international organ
izations.
Forty-fOar Hour Week I'm 1921.
Negotiations for the Inauguration OF
the forty-four hour week. to be effective
May 1, 1891. have been practically COM
pleted. These negotiations have been
conducted by duly authorized represent
tatives of the International printing
trades unions whose members will be
affected and by authorised representa-
tives OF the International associations OF
employers In whose printing Offices the
members OF these unions are employed.
Since this arrangement has the approval
of a large majority Of the members OF
these international organizations It nee
essarily follows that the executive off,
The sun., 1919-09-19
Said An Owner
What One Says is Voiced by All
'sYou Can Haue Comfort, Performance
About His Essex

That is quality all owners admire and
speak of.
The sun., 1919-09-19
CINCINNATI BIDS PUBLISHERS.
Chamber of Commerce Asks Maya
xines to Move to Queen City.

xines to Move to Queen City.
Special Despdfch to The Sun.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1S.-A telegram
was sent to-day to the Periodical Pub
fishers Association of New York by the
Chamber Of Commerce asking that Gin
cinnati be given the utmost considera-
ton in their contemplated moving of
their establishments to the Central
States because of the demands of
printers.
that the distribution facilities In Gin
cinnati were unequalled and that
within a radius of fifty miles the pro-
duction of magazine paper is the largest
in the world. officials of the Franklin
Typothetae are also endeavoring to
have the New York publishers to come
to this city.
The sun., 1919-09-19
1t Requires Little
Attention

Though light small car the Essex calls for
little attention. Its motor fulflls its work
without constant attention. The car is so
designed and constructed that it is practically
free from annoying squeaks and such as may
develop are usually and easily removed with a
few drops of oil.
1t is the car for the man who does his own
driving and who, while he demands top notch
performance, has neither the time nor temper
ament to be constantly tuning and adjusting it.
The sun., 1919-09-19
Its Moderate Cost
And Reliability

Consider the type of car that equals Essex
performance. Some owners affirm their Essex
is the fastest car they have encountered.
Certainly none ever thinks of a similar
priced or like size car in connection with the
speed of an Essex. Nor does anyone compare
such car with its acceleration or hill climbing
ability.
Isn't the comparison always with larger and
higher priced cars2
And so also Is Essex finish and completeness.
There is nothing skimped or cheap about it
either in appearance or in those parts that are
not visible but which account for its reliability.
The sun., 1919-09-19

Ten thousand owners, almost to man, voice
what you have heard of Essex performance and
reliability
Have you considered the weight of that en-
dorsement in connection with the car you will
choose2
Let us look at 1t this way;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Park Avenue

Eleven rooms, two baths and espe-
ciali| nice for home. Thoroughly
modern, being sold 10 settle an estate
Located east OF Lombardy. Price very
attractive for quick sale Possns
sion at once $4,000
j. y. CONNELLY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Grace
Street

rooms. detached good condition,
modern IN every respect: possession
July l. Price. $3.50. Terms easy.
POLLARD & BAGBY. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Woodland Heights. rooms and bath.
larXe lot. Owner will sacrifice for
$500. $40. care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

on 1000 block Park Avenue. everv
m ern Improvement conceivable.
something extra good; selling to close
an estate: splendid neighborhood.
Price. $4,000 See
iOLLARD & RAt.RY INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08


STUART !ANE.-o0oO block. detached 9
rooms. hot water heat: possession
september !. Price. $500. Terms
easy. as
EST GRACE ST.-Dctached. rooms
nor water heat Price, $1,000.
HANOVER AVE-Fla.s, and rooms
.rlc..E modern: purchaser can get
possession Of one fiat. Price, 5000
NORTH EICHMOND-stucco home. s
.2'ihS Sleeping porch. hot water
neat immediate possession. Price.
Eo.2o'. Terms like rent.
NORTH RlCHMOND-s rooms. large
.o'. nath Price, $500. Terms easy;
possession immediate.
JACKSON WARD-Two houses good
C@ndiuon. rented for *l6s. Price.
TAYLOR ST.-Detached. rooms. lare.
~ sFlGe, s2.oo0, possession imme-
E. F. SCHMIDT & co. INC,
R+n Estate and Insura,ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
FIRST CALL FOR
CINDER ARTISTS
Local High School Begins to
Talk Track Again, After
a Years Absence.

After a year of absence track was
again resumed at the local high
school when Coach Cohlmeyre is
sued his first call yesterday after
noon for cinder artists.
Last year no track team could be
organized despite the efforts of
Coach COhlmeyre and Captain ely
borne. The trouble was that the
high school athletes thought that
baseball would be a bigger success
than track. while the Board of Con-
troll was bent on having track as the
spring sport. The result of this was
that not enough men came out for
track 10 support a team. This Ieav-
ing no experienced men for this
years squad.
The fact of having TO build an en-
tirely new squad out of the green
est Of men is not the only crisis that
faces the coach. The turn out Of to-
days candidates was not as large as
was expected, but the coach expects
a much larger turnout at the next
practice Friday Another of the
troubles that has risen in the build
ing a successful squad is the ques-
ton OF the eligibility Of many OF the
men. who showed up in the head
liners of the interclass meet last
year. and who from the terms re-
ports given out today are not elig-
ible. Among these men are: Shan
efelt. who last year GRABBED the
bread jump and who could be devel-
oped into a good distance runner;
Smith, a tireless long distance run
ner and Robacher a good man for
the dashes.
The workout today consisted
mostly OF exercises on the parallel
bars and horse in order &c timber
the material up a little. Some OF
the men that look as If they will go
good are Witwer. a man that takes
10 the hurdles and looks like good
prospect. Edwards. a swift man in
the dashes and the quarter mile, this
man placing three firsts in interclass
meet and who gave Clyborne tight
race for first in the mile, Wedel looks
like good man for the high and
broad jump. while Olson, Waters
and Buntman look good for all
, around men, especially IN the Hlie
and weights.
Odeu just returned from the navy
and France started the new term
along with holland, Award and Fan
ger. Odeu and holland being subs
on the football eleven two years ago
and expect 10 be a big help in the
rearing OF the invincible eleven that
is predicted for the coming fall. Al
ward was a old basketball man hav-
| ing graduated. but Is taking a post
graduate course. this making him
| not eligible for athletics. Odeu has
got the eye OF the coach and he eN-
peCted 20 develop him into all
around man. especially track. the
coach being in great need OF men in
the jumps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
DEMPSEY SIGNS
THE AGREEMENT
Tex Richard Has Secured All
Signatures for the World
Champion Meet.

NEW YORK. Feb. Lick Rick
ard, who is promoting a worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey, secured the signature of Demp-
sey to the articles of agreement Mon
day. In order that there would be
no legal flaw in the agreement, Rick
ard and Dempsey and the latter's
manager. Jack Kearns, crossed the
Hudson river and signed the articles
in the ferry house at Weehawken,
y. ]. A number of newspa per men
were present when the papers were
signed and the witnesses who signed
the agreement were Ike Dorgan and
Jack Skelly. a former featherweight
champion. The trip 10 New Jersey
was made to avoid a possible viola
ton o. the laws of the state of New
York il the signatures were affixed
TO the papers in this city.
Dempsey left tonight to begin a
six weeks theatrical tour at Union
port. Pa. Before he went he said
20 Richard:
There is nobody other than Jack
services. Kearns is my manager
and any arrangements he makes for
me will he satisfactory 10 me and I
will fulfill them. l will live up to
the contract l signed with YOU today
and will start training the moment
get through with my tour six weeks
hence"
Under the agreement. Dempsey is
to receive So. 500 and one third Of
the motion picture privileges while
the champion is 20 get 100000 and
one third OF the picture privileges
The articles call for a bout not 10
exceed forty rounds. Richard said
tonight he was satisfied with the
progress ne had made so far and
would leave here in n few DAYS TO
look over sites in various places
throughout the country where the
big contest would be staged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
BRITAIN M0OIFIES
PROPOSED EMBARGO

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British
import restriction control board has
modified the proposed embargo on
American products, which Will be
re-impOsed on March l. 10 allow the
importation OF American boots and
shoes 10 the extent OF twenty live
per cent. OF the number imported in
1913. This announcement virtually
nullifes the efforts OF the joint con-
ference OF importers and British
manufacturers which is attempting
20 agree upon some modelled plan
OF the import restrictions which
would prove agreeable 10 both sides
and which the British government
would accept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
DEPAW To MEET
BLUE AND COLD
Promises Plenty of Trouble
for NOtre Dame; DoraiS Not
Given to High Hopes.
by CHARLES A. CRIMES.

Capt Pete" Bahan's basketball
team VIII make a last desperate at
tempt 20 shake the NOtre Dame
konN and 20 win game from De
Paw when the two teams come to-
sether in the university gym at
O'Clock this afternoon. In prepare
ton for tOday's contest Coach Do
rails gave the squad a light workout
yesterday. Bahan did not get into
basketball toys. Brandy still suffer
ing from the effects OF broken ma
sal cartilage sustained in the game
with Wabash Saturday night was
unable 20 report. and slime. after
the rOughing he received from Wa
bash, was likewise in no condition
for practice Monday.
DePauw comes 20 Notre Dame
this afternoon with one OF the
strongest and fastest teams that has
ever represented the downstate in
stitution. The team has beaten
Wabash, Butler, Indiana and other
strong Hoosier aggregations and
promises plenty OF trouble for the
Gold and Blue.
After al the defeats Notre Dame
has suffered thus far, Coach Dorais
is not given TO high hopes lie prom
ises a warm struggle. however. and
with the NOtre Dame fans antici-
pates a fast battle
Where They VIII Play.
Brandy's injured nose viii keep
him out OF the game this afternoon.
Bader will pair off with Bahan for
NOtre Dame in the forward posi-
tons. Gilfillan VIII start at center.
IL Stine is in condition he will play
right guard and either Hayes or
Smith VIII serve as side-kick on the
other side of the court should
Stine be unable to start, Dale Vohs
will get a chance at guard Cook,
OF Indiana. viii referee.
The Notre Dame freshmen five
will play the Central High at Fore
Wayne Friday night Coach Dorais,
OF the varsity. viii accompany the
yearlings. Capt. Mehre, Trafton, Ii.
Anderson. T.. Anderson. Kiley. Mohn
and Fribely viii make the trip.
Pencil Pushers' League.
Leave it 20 Able Lockard for
NOtre Dame innOVationsl
~ I'll ~ AAbeNA NAAANA eAAAAAtAt1f lt
formally organized the Pencil
Pushers' League at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The first work
cut, in the Administration building,
was long drawn out.
George Gipp. fOotballer extraordi-
naire. is charter member and an
officer Of the club Most OF his
time at the Monday afternoon meet
ing was given TO poetic thoughts.
chief Meyers. recently returned TO
school, IS another member
Included in this new athletic or
sanitation bcsides the aforenen-
toned are Dudley Patrick Pearson.
William Hip" Allison. Frank
AlonzO Mulligan Hartley Hunk"
Anderson. Robert Mcguire and nu-
merous others
Coach Charles T. Dorais. having
served as an officer IN a similar or
ganizatiOn at Notre Dame in 1913,
was the unanimous choice OF the
athletes for moderator Bylaws OF
the new league provide that the
social efforts and activities Of the
club will be restricted solely TO the
campus. Regular meetings will be
held every Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
4 4 X X X X X x p = X X , y X
3 BOWLING SCORES =
WATCH co. LEAGUE.

X x x X X x X X X y X :. * !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
MISS ADELAIDE CEhRlo ANO
\ MISS ALICE OGlENKE

With the ranks OF the male fencers
sadly depleted by the war. the
women have been pitching in nobly
last year with the view Of keeping
the sport az the high pinnacle which
il had attained before The exile
Of Holland made his lid for the
sabre swinging championship OF
the world Some very clever fOils-
women have developed recently. and
when some of the one-tlne experts
get back from Flanders fields they
are due for the surprise of their
lives Ia the accompanying layout
Is shown some of the expert women
feDcerS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

as you puff out of jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albertl That's because
p. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get five aces
out of family deck! So, when you hit
Prince Albert coming and going, and
get up half an hour earlier just to start
stocking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your linel
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it
In a class of its own, but when you
Toppv red bags fdy red fins H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
LET YOUR VALENTINES BE
nUrERE

You will find fine assortments Of
corsage bouquets and flower ar
rangements for Saint Valentines
day at Williams & Co. Adv.
133S2-13
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
CLUB
SCORES ACTION
OFDIREGTDRHINES
Approved State Bond Issue
Of Fifty Millions for
Good Roads.

Action condemning the attitude of
the Railroad Administration in reput-
tiating the steel prices fixed by the
United States Department OF Com.
merce was strongly condemned by a
resolution at a largely attended meet
ing of the Fairmont Rotary Club held
at the Fa:rmont Hotel today. The res
olution was ordered sent to Director
General Hines, Director General of
Railroads, to the Secretary Of 1nterna.
tional Rotary Clubs and to the Fair
mont Chamber of Commerce with the
request that similar action be taken
by It.
DR.. L. N. Yost, County Health Off
Ger gave a very interesting and instruc
tive address on health conditions OF
the county.
The Club approved the report OF the
State committee .favoring State
Bond. issue Of fifty million dollars for
the promotion of good roads and au-
thorized tho appointment of five dele
gates to attend State convention to
be held for the purpose of advocating
the issuing Of bonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
HAS VERY.
HIGH SHIPPING RATES
Special Chamber of Com
merce Committee So
Ascertains.

Freight rates proposed for Fair
mont are higher than other cities,
said c. w. Evans, secretary Of the
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce, to.
day, after the special committee had
investigated various cities Of the
state. This Mr.. Evans said was espe.
cia1ly true of Huntington on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad.
The rates cover local shipping es.
pecially. Many of the cities have
much cheaper rates than Fairmont.
The Chamber Of Commerce has con-
ferred with officials Of the B. & o. and
P. l.. & E. several times, but no re.
lief from the exorbitant rates appears
to have been accomplished as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

Director Of R. R. Admins
tratiOn Will Not Abide
By New Rates.

a. ~
SIZING pril n ipr
l5cnaf q Ifine ol &c Ia iiIoad admins
istration. which is the largest pur.
chaser Of steel in the United States,
refused today TO accept the price read.
justments arranged by the Industrial
Board Of the Department of Commerce
in conference with representatives OF
the steel industry.
An effort to effect an agreement be-
tween the board and the head of the
railroad administration failed although
members Of the cabinet, through the
industrial board and representatives Of
the food and fuel administrations, the
war trade board and the war finance
corporation conferred for four hours.
The, conference at times grew stormy
with the cabinet members finally with.
drawing to an adjoining room, from
which they emerged with recommen.
dation that the question be recommit.
ted to the board for further consider
alton. This finally was agreed upon.
Members of the conference were ret.
icent in discussing the proceedings.
Secretary Glass, who called the con-
ference, refused to see newspapermen
afterward and the official statement
concerning the gathering was very
rief. AS originally issued it read:
"The steel prices approved by the in
dustrial board Of the Department Of
Commerce not having been accepted
by the railroad administration the
views OF both were pressed by Secre-
tary Redfield, Chairman Peek and 9th.
er members OF the board. The views Of
the railroad administration were pre-
sented by Director General Hines
The matter was recommitted to the
oard for further consideration.
The statement caused such furry
by its intimatlon that the entire ques-
ton Of steel prices would be reopened
that an amendment was added by
Chairman Peek to make the last SEN
tence read:
"The matter was recommitted to the
board for further consideration with
the railroad administration"
Additional conferences will be held,
IL HGLo S<AlOI al NLIS4 IhS bSOA0 WA
attempt to show the railroad admins
tration that the prices agreed upon are
not excessively high according to cost
figures obtained by the Federal Trade
Commission. Director General Hines
has maintained that the railroad ad.
minlstration was entitled to its enor-
nous purchase at prices as low as
could be obtained.
Mr.. Hines, according to one Of the
officials present, told the conference
that the agreement on steel prices
reached by the board with the steel in
dustry two weeks ago was made over
his protest and was without warrant
Of law. The director general was re-
ported as declaring that no matter
whatterm was applied to the work of
the board in its attempt at price read
justment, it was price fixing. The
Sherman Antitrust aLw, it was said,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
id Grudge Developed In
3 Fight At Celebration
Of Foreigners.
I'D BEATEN TO PULP.
70 Lay All Night in a
eserted House Without
Medical Attention.

sye Butrick died early this morn
At Milers' hospital, as the result
head injuries received in a fight at
Downs yesterday. Deputies Barrett
Beatty went after members OF a
who ere claimed to be respon-
IL for the death Of Butrick and the
following men from Downs were
hrotstt to jail on the noon car. u.
Won Marker, Nike EEurlii, Andy PopeF,
1deFsoI and okpm Kosum.
oSum Kosum. 90 near as the name
be spelled from pronunciation, Is
Foomnlate Of Steve Butrick. Both
f en were batching together. On the
isht OF April 1st Joe Nepsa and u
number OF boarders at house No. 80
Downs held aipafty and celebrated
t||e occasion. An ola gFudge is claim.
Cd u be responsible for q fight which
atafted
Steve Butrick was the main victim
but owing to- the fact that he was
drinkfag, his friends Claim not to have
realized how seriously he was hurt.
IIeIay all,night and until the next aft
ernoon without medical aid. No doc.
tor was sent for until three yesterday
afternoon
When Dr. Clelland, OF Downs, exam,
Ined he found the matter was
sorions and was discovered that not
The drint bift intern injuries sbiies
where TefH iIe
that the man did not become con-
scious He was brought to Fairmont
and aken to Miners hospital where
sbe vas on Grated upon last night by
Dfs c. NJ Ramage. His nose was
found q Be injured and spot on his
cad was bruised but his death
was caused by concussion of the brain.
The operation was performed at four
5 clock yesterday afternoon and a
large clot Of blood was removed from
his BRAIN The man never rallied from
tlse anesthetic and died at four o'clock
Ehis morning. His body was taken to
lJnderta taker Ford and Carpenter. But
rick VAS said to be a man OF steady
hahitss An autopsy was held this
morning and death was said to have
ssen caused by blows on the head.