davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
The EMO WIIOLE-SOLE does for the tire what the whole sole on shoe does for the shoe
 Prolong its Life.

The NonSkid Wholesale has been put the ket meet the demands of the buying public for antce which will to materially reduce the pres ent day expense of automobile tires
 The Non7Skid is beautiful in design and adds to the appearance of any Its tread feature affords the maximum of Non-Skid insurance.
 The Non-Skid Wholesale has been designed for those who prefer this style of tread rather than NonSkid design Except for the rib feature, they identical in construction to Non-Skid Whole-Sole and built to give the exceptionally long mile age The Rib feature Is the logical design where Non-Skid is not desired, and has become extresely popular through hout the country
 EMO WE4OLE-SOLES are now being offered the publil only after having past the experimental stage; having been subjected to the rigid tests in every form Every Is taken in their manufac- ture and only the highest grade materials used. Every detail of the manufacture of the EMO WHOLE SOLES is closely watched, and they incorporate only the highest specifications. EMO WE1OLE-SOLES having the wearing quality necessary to give mile age and hard service far in advance of many tires the market today and practically one half the cost EMO WF1OLE-SOLES are made of the best of tire fabric breaker cushion and tread stock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

The government of west Russia" doesn't prove that Berlin is opposed to the Bolsheviki. It merely proves that Berlin favors anything that wi serve as a gate to Russia's resources,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-19

tH fiIN hN ..f.s ~ .
So e. lala As b. ~ &c. D. sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Mine Union Will Raise
Constitutional Question
When Court Hears Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November l.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the mine workers, tonight left for
his home, in Springfield, ILL.,. to spend
Sunday with his family. Other Of
ficials and members of the executive
board left for their homes.
Hundreds of kilograms were re-
ceived at miners headquarters today
from bituminous coal fields of the
country but. due to the restraining
order, officials could not divulge their
contents.
Harry warrum. who has been en-
connection with the injunction pro
ceedings, also declined to make any
statement, and. aside from informa
ton that the constitutionality of thu
Lever act, under which the govern
ment case was brought, will be at
tackled, nothing is known of the prob
able line of defense to be adopted b.
the union leaders.
John b. Creighton, assistant to tn
Attorney General, in charge of the bu
reau of investigation, and agents o
the Department of Justice today be
gan survey, to determine the exac
extent of the strike. They said to
night they had no figures to max
public at this stage of the strike.
Reports reaching here indicated
diana fields. From the west Ken
lucky field it was reported that prae
tically all mines operated with theil
usual forces today, except those II
Muhlenburg county, where 4,5O'
miners walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
TWILL DISCUSS EFFECT
| OF Minimum WAGE
Meeting to Be Held Thursday
Under Auspices of Women's
Trade Union League.

An open meeting will be held Thurs
day evening under tho auspices of
the Women's. Trade Union League at
Pythian Temple, when the effect of
the minimum wage order for $3.50
per week upon the pay of the 1000
women employed in the mercantile in
dustry of the District of Columbia will
be discussed.
All women employed in the stores
of the city as we'll as the general pub
lie are invited to attend the meeting.
A great amount of misunderstanding
as to the application of the order is
reported to prevail among the vari-
Gus employees. The purpose of the
meeting, therefore, is to make the
subject clear. not only to those wom-
than $16.50 per week. but to those in
all the departments of the business.
The speakers will be Jesse G. Ad-
kins, chairman of the minimum wage
board, and Miss Margaret Bondfield
one of the British delegates to the
International Congress of Working
Women, who is technical adviser to
the British delegates to the interna-
tional conference of the league of ma
tons. Miss Bondfield is by occupation
a saleswoman or shop assistant" as
the term is in England.
Mr.. Adkins will explain in detail the
provisions of the minimum wage
order, making clear which groups are
entitled to the $3.50 minimum, when
they will receive it. how the law pro-
tects them and the relation of the
minimum wage to other wages in the
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
REPORT FROM CUMBERLAND.
All Men Out in Georges Greek and
Upper Potomac.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November L.
The 5000 miners in the Georges
creek and upper Potomac regions, en-
bracing a territory from Cumberland
to- Westport, and from Piedmont
W. Va, to Davis. w. Va, are all out.
While. contrary to announcement. the
operators did not close the mines fol-
lowing the walk-out, not man ap-
peared for work.
The men and their families are not
cheerful, owing to an announcement
that credit will be stopped at local
stores. The project Of the miners or
ganizers to establish cooperative
stores nj Frostburg and Homecoming
has fallen through.
Inquiries at the Frostburg offices of
the Consolidation Coal Company re-
garding it's workings in the Somerset
field brought the information that
every mine in that section, especially
in the heavy-producing section of the
Jenner district was working as usual.
The only operations to be closed as a
result of the strike affecting the
Somerset field are those located in and
near MeyerSdale. Consolidate
company officials said there were no
indications of any disorder in the sec
tons where the walkout was COM
plete, while in the Jenner district and
in the Somerset district the men who
went to work this morning were not
interfered with.
It was announced that one Of the
leading coal operating companies of
Georges creek, in the event its COM
pany suffers by the strike through loss
Of contracts and failure to deliver coal,
will institute individual suits against
his striking employees. basing action on
the decision in the Bucks Stove and
Danbury Hatters cases, by which heavy
damages were secured against strikers
in the federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
"JIM" KELLY HONORED
BYK. OF c. COUNCIL
Former Washington Newspaper
Man Is Given Medal for Serv-
ices Abroad as Secretary.

James F. Kelly, former newspa-
per man of this city. now a resident
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Familiarity known
among his friends as Jim Kelly"
was awarded another medal here
yesterday, this time by the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
for meritorious services abroad as
knights of Columbus secretary. He
is visiting here and the medal was
forwarded from the knights of Co
lumbus headquarters in New York. .
The medal is a gold one attached
to a red, white and blue ribbon. In
has relief is a picture of a Knights
of Columbus man administ ering to
a fallen soldier. The inscription on
the back reads as follows:
presented to James F.. Kelly in
recognition of patriotic services az a
secretary for the Knights of Column
bus in the war activities supporting
our country's victorious participation
in the great world conflict of 1914
1915
Mr.. Kelly went to France in June,
1918. He was actively engaged with
the Knights of Columbus during the
battle of Chateau Thierry and numer-
Gus other engagements. His first
medal was awarded by the French
government in the form of a croiX
de guerre, for "valorious deeds and
feeding soldiers from an airplane in
the Argonne sector"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
THREATEN TO "TIE UP" :
GARY AND OTHER TOWNS

GARY, Ind, November 1.--GrasticI
action is planned by leaders OF the,
striking steel workers, who tonight:
announced meetings for tomorrow
and Monday. Plans will be outlined'
tomorrow at a meeting of the steel,
workers council with representatives.
of the railroad brotherhoodS and OF:
the railway department OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor present. Thei
leaders declared they planned to tie,
up Gary and other steel towns in this'
field by sympathetic strikes. !.
Charges that the steel companies:
have ordered hundreds of strikers te!
vacate their houses. owned by the
companies. were made by the union.
men and in connection with that site;
uation the meeting was called for:
Monday. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
LITTLE GIRL HONORED
BY QUEEN OF BELC|ANS
Catherine Prichard Is Able to
Boast of Special "Decora-
ton"

There is one little girl in Wash
ington who will long remember the
visit of the King and Queen of the
Belgians.
Many citizens Of the District were
awarded medals of honor by the
king, but few can boast Of the dec
grafton this little pupil received-a
kiss from the queen.
The proud possessor of this dec
Grafton is Catherine prichard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hardy
Prichard of 110S Fairmont street
Catherine was one of twelve mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross who
went to the Long residence Thurs
day to pay the respects of the junior
organization to the first lad=" Of
Belgium.
AS the audience was dra WIN = ="
close Catherine stepped up to the
queen and handed her d bouquet ..
red and yellow flowers tied with
black ribbon-the colors of Belgium
On the ribbon was this card: will
her majesty accept this from little
grip
The queen smiled and stopped
down, bestowed the decoration
which Catherine had not expected
an affectionate kiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SEES ORGANIZED PLAN /
TO CRIPPLE PRODUCTION
American Mining Congress Cali
Conference to Work Out Busi-
ness Program for Nation"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. u
ST. LOUIS, November IA warn-
ing that agents OF disorganization
are infesting the country to cripp's
production at time when Americas
needs most of all maximum produes;
ton" is contained in 4 call sent am
tonight by the American Miciuk
Congress for 4 national induSrati
conference TO be held here to |wofk
out a business program for the ha--
ton" :,
1t is proposed that the confe<eiice
be held in connection with the SDer--
lean Mining Congress conventions. the
national gold conference and tho ma.
tionaI conference of war mineral pro-
ducers on November I7-2l. invita-
tions to the industrial conference
were sent tonight to governors OF all
states. to national officials and 70
state and national commercial bodies.
IF public officials" the invitations
say, land employers of labor fail TO
promptly recognize the dangers of a
great national class war. with att
tendant anarchy. disruption. blood.-
shed and starvation. Americas SUI.
fering will be laid at their feet.
The labor leaders are demanding
naturalization of railroads and coal
mines and all qu,si public industries
and utilities. q
AT the hour when America needs
most of all maximum production a..
tempts are being made to close down.
steel plants. stop all bituminous coal
production. tie up the rail and water.
transportation of the country. and
paralyzc or reduce every form of pro-
duction.
Agents of Reorganization are
operating in every state and commune :
ity. and it is high time conference.
Of business. men should discuss ana
adopt a business program for the rag.
fion" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
DISCUSSES FLYING FISH
do flying fish fly"

LIZ lyliiS llSH Ily
Science nowadays tells us they do not,
but whether or not they really fly was
the subject of discussion that absorb
ed nearly the entire meeting of the
Biological Society in Washington, held
in April, 1887, according to w. II. Dali,
former president of the society
At the meeting of the society last
night, held at the Cosmos Club, Mr..
Dali read a paper containing remin-
iscences of his experiences as a mem
Der of the society for nearly two score
years. The flying fish discussion was
only one of the many. he said. over
which scientists argued in the early
days of the founding of the society.
Another argument concerned the man
ner in which the turkey buzZard found
its food. One side contended that it
had an extraordinarily keen sense of
smell and SO located it's food. while
the other disputants claimed that the
| buzzard had practically no olfactory
sense, but relied on its keen vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Canadian Measures.

A Toronto dispatch says: "Harring-
ton also wired the board of railway
commissioners for Canada asking for
an order to restrain Canadian rail-
ways from confiscating coal consigned
to public utilities, hospitals. food
manufacturers and newspaper pub
fishers" If the strike of bituminous
coal miners in the United States does
not last longer than one month there
will be no shortage of coal so far as
local industries are concerned.
There are many firms that have not
their winter reserves yet. but dealers
are optimistic that commercial coal
will be brought into ottawa in large
quantities long before the pinch" is
felt.
In some cities people are being adj
vised to lay in a stock of coke. There
is little uneasiness. so far as Canadian
cities are concerned, as there seems
to be feeling that the strike will not
last long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
COMING HERE TO CONFER.
Electric Power Officials to Aid Coal
Distribution,

NEW YORK, November John
w. Lieb and George Elliott, chair
man and secretary. respectively, Of
a special committee representing the
$4,000 electric light and power COM
panies affiliated with the National
today for Washington. They will CO.
operate with Director General Hines
and Fuel Administrator Garfield re-
garding the maintenance of fuel sup
ply to public utility and related COM
panies during the strike.
NJ. H. Aylesworth, operating man
ager of the association. said the COM
mittee's functions would be similar
to that which it exercised during the
war, in helping to conserve coal and
to allocate the supply. A number of
light and power companies, Ayles-
worth said, had advised him that they
were already facing a fuel shortage.
and, in some instances. he said,
higher prices were being demanded
for coal.
The committee. he said. would On
deavor to keep every plant in opera
ton by obtaining for it the required
amount OF fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
LIGHTING OF THE DOME
AT CAPITOL HALTED,
DUE TO COAL STRIKE

First the war. and then the
coal strike.
The nightly illumination Of
the L. S. Capitol dome, recog-
nized by architectural authori-
ties as the most beautiful dome
in all the world, is going to be
dispensed with, on account of
the coal mine strike.
The Capitol dome was in dark
ness during the period of the
war" that it might not prove
a shining mark for the Ger
mans.
The Capitol dome is now go
ing to be dark during the
period of the coal mine strike in
order to conserve the fuel sup
ply.
This decision was reached last
night by Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent of the Capitol.
So, when the threatened in
dustrial debacle due to the
miners strike has passed, there
will be a sign in the heavens of
restored observance of the
laws. respect for the Constitu-
ton and rights of the people,
the light illuminating the Capt.
toll dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
10 LARGE COAL SHIPS
TIED UP AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. November Mime
teen large coal-carrying vessels are
tied up at this port. Two steamers
carrying 5000 tons of coal to Italy
were permitted to sail today. By next
week it is expected that between
thirty and forty ships will be tied up.
Ships in the general cargo trade will
be able to get bunker fuel for a week
at least, but only for a one-way trip.
OF the $4,000 tons now stored in the
railroad yards here about 25 per cent
is owned by foreign governments. The
tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
SUFFRAGE RATIFIED.
California Legislature Acts Upon
Constitutional Amendment.

SACRAMENTO. November 1-Short-
ly after the California state senate had
adopted without dissenting vote a
resolution ratifying the federal woman's
suffrage amendment, the state assembly
adopted similar resolution late today
by Il vote of ~ to 2. The measure
now goes to the governor for signature
California is the seventeenth state to
ratify the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Difficult to Get Agreement.

Owing to the difference in customs
of the countries of the world the
eight-hour day question has been the
most difficult for the delegates to
reach an agreement on said Mrs.
Raymond Robins. after the session
had adjourned. THE true meaning of
each word in the resolution is most
important and we were compelled to
work for two days and nights arrang-
ing that one little resolution, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Opinion Regarding Strike.

Mr.. Harrington says in reference to
the renewal of the negotiations in
Washington between the coal miners
and operators, that the trade believes
that a suspension of work is newt
able and the basis upon which the
mines will resume operations is only
conjectural.
The provincial deputy fuel controller
has warned Ontario industries not to
use hard coal for the running of fac
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CANADA ASKS FUEL
| PROTECTION IN j. S.
Report in Dominion Relates to
Intimation That Railways
Have Taken Her Coal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November l.
According to Toronto intimation,
having been informed that the United
States railway companies were con-
fiscating coal consigned to Canadian
firms, P. A. Harrington, Ontarios
deputy fuel administrator. yesterday
.telegraphed to Walter d. Hines. di-
rector general of United States rail-
ways, Washington. D. c., requesting
that an order be issued restraining
the railways from confiscating coal
en- route to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

seefhS now u IS not right yet But
we will have it agreeable to all be-
fore we are through.
THE success of the congress has
been wonderful, and as Jane Adams
predicted in her address on Thursday.
that women would be sitting on the
floor at the next international labor
conference, seems assured to those of
US who have watched the splendid
work accomplished by this first in
ternational congress of working wom-
en-"
The delegates will be the guests this
afternoon of the High School Teach
erS' Union, which has arranged for
a complete sightseeing automobile
trip about the city. Automobiles will
pick up all delegates and interpreters
from the different hotels where they
are stopping. The trip will start at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Woman WORKERS
FRAME 8.HOUR PLAN
Resolution to Be Submitted
to Labor Farley Calls for
44-Hour Week.

An endeavor to frame an eight-hour-
day resolution to be presented to the
international labor conference that
would be agreeable to all countries
represented occupied the entire after
noon session of the fifth day of the
International Congress of Working
Women at the National Museum yes
terday.
The report of the findings of the
executive committee. which had been
in special session all morning, was
read by Mrs Maud SwartZ, secretary.
but owing to the phraseology of the
resolution drafted by the committee
on resolutions it was decided to discuss
the proposed resolution on the floor of
the congress.
On the motion of Signora Casartelli
of Italy it was voted that the Sepa-
rate suggestions on the resolution sub
mitted by each country to the execu-
tive committee be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Composite Resolution.

After much discussion. in which Che
interpreters played an important part.
blackboards were brought from the
Museum building and a composite res
olution was decided upon and posted
in the auditorium.
p That the international congress of
working women demands. as an I'M
mediate and practical measure, to be
secured by an international conVen-
ton, in treaty between nations, uni
versal eight-hour working day and
forty four-hour week was the basic
principle of the resolution that was
finally adopted.
Owing to the difference of labor con-
ditions prevailing i'll the various coun-
tries interested, as to the thirty-SiX-
consecutive-hour rest period and the
one -and-a-half-day holiday during the
week. it was also agreed that the
weekly rest period should have an I'M
Interrupted duration of at least one
day and a half, and that this rest
period be allowed in the middle of
each working period, without increas-
ing the length of the working day.
1t was then decided to send the
adopted resolution back to the COM
mittee on resolutions for certain
changes in wording.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
ARTIST DRAWS POSTER
FOR SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Frederiok
Duncan, well-known poster artist and
designer OF magazine covers, has just
completed his first 'inspirational Pic
turO'- a poster which Ii TO be used by
the Salvation Army In the campaign
from May 10 to May 20 to raise yiS,-
600, 900 for It's hOste service fund.
The campaign slogan, "A mar may
be down, but he's never out!'' fur
nished Mr.. Duncan with his theme.
From this he has evolved q striking
picture, typifying the hand OF the Sal
walton Army reaching out to those who
are enshrouded In tho clouds Of power
ty and Vice, A Salvation Army lass
d the principal figure, and the scarlet
lining of her cloak, throwS back al
she enfolds those who are calling out
10 her In distress. furnishes the poster
with Its Ane spot Of brilliant color, The
background Ia OF blacks, grays an,
green's, Indicative OF tbs storm cloud,
Of misery and want, The poster Ia nov
In the hands OF tho photographers, blu.
viii be ready for distribution in a few
days.
at was the first time | took my worl
seriously" said Mr.. Duncan, discussing
the Salvation Army poster. AS tn
campaign committee told me the.
wanted a poster that would pull Sla,
oOO, 900, 40 1t was UP to me to pro
duCe one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

Antonio Scott, who heads the grand
opera company which makes a two
night appearance In Memphis at the
New Lyric theater April rs and 20, Is
the creator OF numerous roles, or at
least has by hia matchless htstrionic
and vocal talents given them peculiar
distinction all his own. II Ia said by
many of the critics that two Of the
best are Scarpia In La Tosca' and
Chin Fang In Leonis wonderful
"LOracolo," the latter Of which will
open the local engagement on Monday
evening. IT..
The setting for this opera Is in the
Chinese quarter Of San Francisco and
the music-drama. Is based on the
drama, THE Cat and the Chsrub," by
c. B. Fernald, set to very realistic and
tuneful music by franco Leoni. The
work Ia highly thought Of In the roper
| tolre of the Metropolitan Opera com
| pany OF New York and those who hear
Il will have the opportunity OF seeing
the big star Of the visiting organisation,
| SOottl himself, much more than in the
| offernG Of the second night, IL is said
10 be one Of his favorite roles, which
means that his efforts will be the acme
OF excellence insofar as his ability goes
for any artist can do best what he en-
Another luminary Of this opera vii