davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
K. OF c, MILL
 GET JOB FOR
 EVERY SOLDIER

Despite the fact that the govern ment employment bureau has stopped functioning for the returned soldiers and other welfare agencies have made known their intention to quit by Nov 1, the Knights of Columbus, through William P. Larkin, Overseas Director, last night issued a state ment declaring that they would con- tinue indefinitely or until every man whom they have a record of has been placed"
 "The soldiers have become panicky over the prospect which is being held out to them of having to roam about without assistance to secure a job," declared MT. Larkin.
 "I have told the men, many of whom wear four service chevrons and served in units which did hard fight ing-that the Knights would be a very poor example of a welfare or ganization purporting to assist if it .fuked' before all of the boys had been placed. We are going to stick with the men in just the same way that we are with the soldiers now in France, Great Britain, Germany, Siberia, Alaska, the Canal Zone, and a few other long distant places on the man. We are not worrying about expenses, or how long a time funds will permit us to stay open. If that was the case we never would have started giving the boys jobs. The su- preme directors of the Knights of Columbus are determined that we shall not end until the job is finish ed.
 ..How long that will be I do not know because we have hundreds of men on our records through the northeastern district, which takes ill New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
Hylan Again Asks Arbitration of New
 York Dock Strike

New York, Oct. 23-Renewed eff forts to arbitrate New York's long shoremen's strike were made today by Mayor Hylan, one of the three conciliators appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson. He endeavored to ar range an early conference between committees of the strikers, steamship owners and the contracting steve dores.
 Not more than 5000 of the 10000 men on strike returned to work yes terday, and shipping was still yir tualiy tied up today.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

 AdjOllrIls Conference
President Seeks to Obtain Peace-Writes Another
 Note.
COMPERS MAKES
 FORMAL STATEMENT

Washington. Oct. 23-Out of the wreck of the national industrial con- ference, President Wilson today sought to build new machinery to bring about industrial peace In the couatry. In a message to Chairman Lane he asked that the public repre- sentatives in the conference continue their work to make a report to him.
 The President and other adminis- trattcn officials hope the public dele gates, who were appointed by MT. Wilson and who represent both ena- ployers and workers, can formulate 2. program which will be acceptable to capital and labor
 After announcing that he had re- ceived President Wilson's massage Chairman Lane declared the national industrial conference as originally constituted adjourned and immediate Iy called the members of the public group into session as a new confer ence.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed iteration of Labor, in a formal statement today reiterated that unless the employers group in inc conference agreed to the declara- ton that the workers without dis crimination had the right to organize, 1t was worse than useless for labor's s representatives to continue the delib- arations.
 We have withdrawn" said MT Cfompers. and until the conditions are changed, of course that ends it as far as we are concerned. We are not jumping jacks. We are not ona ner responsible as citizens, but responsi- ble to millions of workers.
 The representatives of the public group, largely employers and people who have been antagonistic to the labor cause and labor movement, vot' ed in favor of our declaration.
 'Information has come to me tha the employers group, in their confer ence, voted against the declaration b! q majority of one. I am quite con vinced that those employers in tha group who voted against the declara tion are unrepresentat1ve of the intel ligent, fair minded employers"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
PEACE COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
 MODIFICATION

Paris, Oct. 23-Havas)-The su- preme council of the peace confer ence, having considered the report of Sir George Clerk who was sent to Rumania as commissioner for the council, has sent to Bucharest a note stating that the council is ready to consider a modification of the clauses of the St. Germain treaty with Aus ria guaranteeing protection to racial and religious minorities as soon as the Rumanian government is ready to sign the convention. according to the Petit Parisien.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
(. I. CJ. OPPOSES
 FARE BOOST AS
 II. (. I. PROMOTER
Mass Meeting Called at the New Plaza, Saturday, Nov. l, at 2 O'clock to Take Protest Action With Aid of All Union Men of Bridgeport.

The entire strength of the labor unions of the city were pledged in opposition to the proposed zone system of the IConnecticut company, when the Central Labor Union at it's meeting last night by a unani- nous vote instructed it's legis- lative committee to appear be- fore the Public Utilities Com mission and protest in the name of all the Labor Unions of the city against the intro duction of the zone system in this city.
 Jasper McLevy, chairman of the Legislative committee, lead in the attack on the policy of the trolley company in raising it's rates, and among other things said, that many a labor ing man would be unable to take his children to Seaside Park without paying an extra fare for each child, and that the system not only affected the workman who lived in the suburbs but many men in the city would be compelled to pay double fares to get to their work.
 Some delegates from the Trolleymen's Union. tried to say a good word for the trolley company but their remaraks
 brought such a volley of pro-
 test from the delegates from
 other unions that the trolley
 men said that they did moi
 want to be blamed for the sys- tenn, and asked the delegates tc l see that members Of the other
 unions did not make them the
 goats, and take revenge or
 them when they tried to dc
 what they were paid for do l ing.
 1 It was voted to hold a mas:
 meeting at the new Plaza, foo of Wall street on Saturday :! Nov. 1, at 2 o'clock, where ac ! tion in protest will be taken by all union men in the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
MANDATES 0F TIE
 PEOPLE REPEATEDLY
 MADE COMMENTATORS
Peoples Candidate For Mayor Reviews the History of the Five Commissioner Plan-Will Submit Question On Regular Election Day and Give Voters Fai" Chance.

Allen E. Vincent announced today in his signed commun cations to the people of Bridgeport that he will give them opportunity to vote upon commission at regular election.
 He discusses in detail some of the by which po icians defeat the will of the people,
 Six times, says Mr. Vincent, the people have voted fol commission Three times they declared their will by overwhelming majores, when they voted adop commission government when they ordered charter be drawn for the five commissioner pIan adopted the charter
 Mr. Vincent posed the trick by which the charter votes always taken at special eection wherever mpos sible requirements.
 Mr. Vincent says that he will mayor he elected submit the question at regular election and do all to that the American principle majority pre- vas among people in Bridgeport
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
WANT RozAnEs FOR PRESIDENT

San Salvador, Oct. 23-General Maximo B. Rozales has been asked by followers Of Alberto Membreno, vice president of Honduras to become a candidate $or the presidency of that country, General Lopez Gutierrez having refused to make the canvass.
 It is understood that various gen erals in the forces led by Vice Presi- dent Membreno have been in sharp disag agreement with the followers of Gen Gutierrez and have left Teguci- galpa in 8 mysterious manner.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
WILSON MAKING SATISFACTORY GAIN
 SAY HIS DOCTORS

Washington, Oct 23.-President Will son is making as satisfactory prog ress as is possible in the circum- stances, his physicians said today. They issued this bulletin:
 White House, Oct. 23, 1919, 12 o'clock
 '"The President is making as satis- factory progress as is possible in the circumstances. No new symptoms have developed"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
BAVARIA WANTS DIR. LEvIEN.

Vienna, Wednesday, Oct. 22-(By A. P)-Bavaria has made a formal demand for the extradition of Dr. Max Levien, the Bavarian communist leader, who arrived here October after his escape from prison. The Austrian government is taking the same attitude that it did in the case of Bela Kun, Hungarian dictator under thee ommunigt regime, and his associates, insisting that legal proof of a definite crime be produced by Bavaria.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
ANTT-BOLSHEVIK TROOPS CAPTURE
 FORTIFIED CITY

London, Oct 2s-Kransaia Gorka, a fortified city on the souther-- shore of the Gulf of Finland, about 30 miles west of Petrograd, has been taken by anti-Bolshevik troops, according to HeIsingfors advices.
 South and southwest of Petrograd, the northwestern Russian army seems to be making slow progress.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
EMULATE JAEGERS.

Berlin, Wednesday, Oct. 22-Emu- lating the Anslerburg Jaegers, which early in October forced their way across the Prussian frontier and join ed the iron division in Letvia, an in fantry regiment stationed at Thorn, to guard the Gernano-Polish from tier, has carried out a similar coup, according to the Freineit. The men are said to have complete winter equipment.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
RAILROAD MEN
 TO TURN BACK
 WATCHES OCT. 26

Washington. Oct 23.-Railroad off, cers and employees have been instruct ed to turn their watches back one hour at a. m. next Sunday when the daylight saving law becomes in operative, Director General Hines said today Trains in terminals when the change occurs will be held until the scheduled time of departure under the pew time.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
ALFONSO LEAVES FOR LONDON.

Paris, Oct. 23-King Alfonso of Spain, concluding his brief visit to France, left here today on a special t-in, bound for London.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

and the New England states. One thing the soldiers can be sure of: the Knights have been with them through the trying days of war and the months following the armistice, and are now with them in tl5e battle for jobs until every man who comes to us is placed"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

Tell a woman she is worth her weight in gold and she won't care how fat she gets.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

ALI THE NEWS P R I N TT N G
 THAT'S WORTH
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

year, and for typists $3.50 a year.
The bonuses are allowed for the
year ending June 80. 1920. Unless
salaries are adjusted in the mean
time it is probable that the increases
will continue beyond that date.
The capital city offers many In
ducements outside the matter OF sal
aries. For one who Ia so inclined
the opportunities for study after
office hours are excellent. Merely
living at the seat Of government has
an educational value. The physical
attractions of the city and its environs
are too well known to need comment.
Living conditions in Washington
have improved since the signing OF
the armistice Fully 10000 persons
have left Washington since Ncvem-
Der, and. therefore, rooming and
boarding places may be more easily
obtained. The War Camp Community
Service conducts a Home Registra-
ton Bureau at 140S Pennsylvania
Ave, N. W., where full information
may be had concerning available room
ing and boarding accommodations.
The Government itself conducts re-
g;6ence halls near the Capitol. where
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
1000 women are housed.

1000 women are housed.
The working hours are usually
from 300 to 4:3O. with half holiday
on Saturdays during the summer
months. The offices are closed all
day on all legal holidays. 1t is
usual in the departments to allow
thirty days leave with pay, and in
addition thirty days sick leave in
meritorious cases.
The Civil Service Commission holds
examinations for stenographers and
typists in 500 cities throughout the
country every Tuesday. 1t will an
nounce a special examination to be
held in any other city If there is
prospect Of assembling a class Of
as many as five competitors. Full
information regarding examinations,
and application blanks, may be oh
tanned from the secretary Of the lo-
cal board Of civil service examiners
at the post Office or customhouse In
any of 5000 cities of the United
States, or by writing 10 the Civil
Service Commission at washington.
The examinations are entirely prac-
teal and are such that they should
be passed without difficulty by COM
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
sFENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS
WANTED TOR THE GOVERN
MENT SERVICE.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Government now employs about TO-
600 stenographers and typists in
washington, the Civil Service Com
mission has calls for eligibles to fill
several hundred permanent positions
in excess of the number Of eligibles
available. There VIII always be a
demand for stenographers and typists
In Washington, for fully 200 eligibles
a month are needed to fill vacancies
which normally occur In force so
large.
Most departments pay entrance sal
aries of $1,000 a year for stenogra-
pliers and s1,100 year for typists.
In addition to bonuses which have
been authorized by Congress. At
present a bonus Of $50 a month is
allowed branches in Washington, ex-
cept the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance: that bureau is allowed a
bonus Of $40 a month. Il VIII thus
be seen that the usual entrance sal
airy for stenogras hers = s1,440 a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
petent stenographers and typists
Owing to the shortage of eliribles
examination papers are rated without
oelay and who qualify are rated
certified for appointment. 800
y. 8. CIVIL SERVICE COM

Washington, D. C. Sept. 1S.-1,ho
'nrst big drive Of organized labor BY
President Wilson and his entire adj
ministration for the Democratization
OF industry and division Of profits
between employer and employees viii
be staged at the conference Of can
ital and labor to be called bv the
Cnief Executive in October. Samuel
Gompers win direct the details Il
= plan which comprehends that
, nr,a1S.r corporations hereafter be
operated on the principle Of nart.
nership between employers ana ,1 nr.s
ers, the latter being represan r -. =,
E'oards Of directors By men ~ 1be,r an
selection. and a part Of the n, .n.sts
Deing distributed amonr the emnioves
In addition to their wages. '0seS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

The Review of the First Division,
United States Army is the last grano
rebiew Of the recent war, and bis
torically speaking, takes its place
by the side of the last Review Of
the Union troops which paraded down
broad Pennsylvania Avenue In 1865
at the close OF the Civil War.
The distinction which Secretary
Baker accorded to The Nekto xace.
in this connection, with the univer-
saily-popular Emmett J. Scott as Its
sponsor, Is heartily appreciated by
ColoreG Americans throughout the
length and breadth Of the land.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
A NOTE OF connection.

There appeared in the Daily Times
Heral and the Dallas Dispatch under
date X Oct. LIST. statement to the
effect shat st. James A. NJ. =. church
had AIKEN out permit to erect
a 100000 church. This Is mis-
take they are Il build church cost
ting 10000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04


The Oilicial invitation sent to DR..
Scott read as fellows:
The Secretary or War Requests
our presence q the review OF the
First Division. un5ied States Army
At the Oficiai Reviewing Stand,
Pennsylvania Avenue September the
seventeenth, Nineteen Hundred and
Nineteen, at one o'clock.
DR. Scott was accompanied by Mrs.
Scott, and these were the only meme
befs Of the race to have seats in
this magnificent structure. especi-
ally erected for the cotamodation
Of distinguished citizenas Among those
IN the oilicsal stand. IN addition to
General JohE J. Pershlng and his
staii. were Fice-P Presidents Marshall.
Secretary Of War Baker and other
members o the Presldent't Cabinet.
Gen. Poyton @. March, Chfer OF star,
| tnIled Stats Army. Ambassador Jus
elraEd. Of the Republic Of France,
J and othera 81 like prominencs Ia the
affairs Of the world
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
Tuesday and Wednesday
OCTOBER, 9TH AND 9TH
DADDY LONG LEGS"

Mary ees fn an o.
Iosn Of an
is
e own
No
two
to to
mszs Long eP
Dallas
st Theatres The Queen couou smgr rom =. I p
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

6asrkn Eyent n Race History.
rkins,on. y g. OCT Rim rec
srnisIon 81 tho 10000 oolefed men
mfo heiped % wia no worldwide
III, sst Democracy and freedom. me
tx Newton p. Baker. Secretary Of
80 4iisa d. Emmett J Scott
seat 81 honor ~ TIE plpcial
s. t.1 SIan SnuedIateIg IN
- ~ ne ca.t House when
e.|nNa 0rus swept n triumph
~ kkans|y4ar;a Avenue Wtlnos-
/13 fcrI1mh1f {33t s,f. Scott eorT-
1r6tfhorf tie y period Is
4|sf A isfoni 70 ne SecrcIary Of
M WITH great 1slIlfncihd4 y Che
.. ~ nation. having n etlnysSe
M gsl.1 1E 10 eoIoIef ~ w
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

and Colored civilians generally, aad
since July Let has been Secretary
Treasurer Of Howard University.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
W sprawie paszport6w do Polski

Washington, d. c. CKomunikat
RHadowy). Pan Fuller Z biura pasz-
portowego W Washingtonie oswald
.. re obecnie Rad Amerykahsk
ME wydaje nikomu p~aszport6w do
Polshi, I'd w%yjatkiem osobom jada-
Gym W oficyalnym ipteresie do RIA
du P~olshiegO. a TO dla nastepuja-
Cych powodow:
l. P~cniewaz niema j~eszcze komu-
nikacyi wprost do Polski.
>. Pouiewaz przejezdlajac przez
inne kraje, W obecNych warunkach.
podr6lny zmuszony Jest nieraz "a
trzymywaG sic W drodze ma czas ME-
ogra'9iczony. z powOdu nieustaIonej
komuntkacyi ~kolejOwei, co do pre-
wozenia pasaler6w. o?romnie cgra-
%niczonei. a zatrzymuiac sic W mia
stach Obcych, moAe straciG posiada-
M 2ot6wke. MIN doiedzie do Pol
ski.
?. Pouipwal svtuacya i~ywno;cio-
VI W krajach Furopeiskich Jest O.
gromaie ci"Iha. a przybywajace o.
sohy pOwioke7a:a ~iaszcze ;akOwa:
4. Poniewoi okrety plynace z A.
meryki do Eurcpv wiCzac ivwno&G
i ma'ervaty tam pi"2he3ne ric ma
ia m'ejsca ma po~micszclcnie raso-
inrGw.
). PoNicwai rad a~mervhaIski
re wo>c prayj&t ia sie5ie cdpowie-
~d7ia'"o;ci ~ oSoty wyieidjajace 4
Amrry&i Z poHoda rczmaitego ro--
dzniu ~rolruch6w W Europe.
Pr2eto. kaIdy maiacv 2amiar je-
chaj do Pc'ski Dowinien obecGie
wStrzvma" sia = tvm zamiarem. do
pGki normalna komrUikacVa ME 20
staoie przywr6cona. Gdy to naSt&-
pi. Inowiednie zawiadomicaia beda
wydane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

Napr0znO - tym razem zadnej je-
szcze znikad wiadomo$ci. Dopicro
wracajac spotykaja Wysockiego,
przybywajacego z miasta W towarzy-
stwie Szle2la, Dobrowolskiego, Pa
szkiewicza i Rottermunda. Wysocki
2 dwoma pierwszymi pobiegl zaraz
do szkoly; Paszkiewicz i Rotter-
mund woleli polaczyc sic z wyprawa
ma cesarzewicza. Cd tel chwili inny
duch wStapii we wszystkich. Wy
niesiono karabiny podchorazych
Rosyan, kt0rzy udawali. re ME do
strzegaja tego, co sic oko}o mich
dzialo. Gdy sic szkola uzbraja}a,
Nabielak i Goszczynski nabijali bro6
i obliczali swe silly: bylo wszystkich
osmnastu ? Paszkiewiczem i Rotte--
mundem, tudziez dwoma podchora-
zymi, Trzaskowskim i KobylaIskim,
kt6rzy oddzial prowadziG mogli, ia
ko dobrze znajacy Belweder we Srod
ku. Rozdzielili sic ma dwie rowne
czeSci. Jedna Geese, pod komenda
Trzaskowskiego. uda}a sic W gore
droga ku rogatkom mokotowskim,
zeby wpa$G do B%elwederu cd frontu
przez gl6wna brame. Tezsi, silniejsi
postawa skladali ten oddziai. DO Cd
wage moralna mieli wszyscy jedna-
ka. Druga Geese pod dow6dztwem Ko
bylanskiego, ruszyla do ogrodu bel
wederskiego, ably dzialaC z. ty}u pa
lacu.
Oddzial cd ~frontu, dochodzac do
bramy, podwoil kroku i magic 2 pre-
razaiacym krzykiem wlecia} ma die
dziniec. Kilka osob, tam bedacych,
ucieklo natychmiast i przymykafo
"a SODA drzwi $rodkowe. Jeden z
oddzialu uderzyl W te drzwi kolba
j Ny pomocy innyeh wysadzili je z
zawias.
Potluczono szyby " dolnych ok
mach. Juz natenczas szedi ogieh cd
koszar z recznej broni, co domowni-
k6w ksiecia do reszty pr~zerazi}o, a
napadajacym dodalo ducha. Vito
czyli sic do glownego korpusu ok
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Noe 29-go Listopada 1890 r..

zyli przybyc do L~.azienek, co natu--
ralnie zaraz ich zmieszaio i ma r6z-
ne opaczne naprowadzalo domysiy.
Nabielak z Goszczynskim Spieszyli
wtedy do gl6wnej alei, ku miejscu
zgromadzenia akademik6w. W tel
samej chwili uderZono ma trwoge
ogniowa W poblizkich koszarach. W
mgnieniu Okla powstaje niezmierny
ruch naokoio. Posylki konne i pie
sZe przebiesaly lasek we wszystkich
kierunkach, z Belwederu do koszar,
z koszar do Belwederu; namnozyio
sic Swiatef miedzy drzewami, ma Oh
wachach d%zwoniono, i Warty wySte-
powac zaczely. Ia czas6w c~esarzewi-
CA sluzba ogniowa byia dobrze u
rzadZona. On sam mial we zwycza-
ju dojezdiaG do kazdego pozaru czy
we dnie, czy W nocy; m6gi vice
tym azem wypa$G z Belwederu. u
kilkunastu przybyiych akademik6w
ledwo kilku zostalo Sr6d tego zamie
szania; nareszcie i ci sic rozproszy-
Ii W rome strony, zeby ME wpaSc W
rece ~zolnierzy i policyant6w. Ten
alarm trivial W Lazienkach przeszlo
POI godziny.
Z~awczesny / slaby ogieh W bro
warze zgaszono bee wielkiej trudno-
sci. Ia okolicznosc, jakkolwiek dro-
bna. stawia sprzysiezenie W najprzy
krzejszem poiozeniu i rodzi wszyst-
kie z}e skutki, jake koniecznie z
braku jednoczesnoSci W dzialaniu ma
tax obszernym teatrze wyniknaC mu
sialy. Cd tel chwili ws5ystko idzie
oporem: zwiazkowi W pofudniowej
czesci miasta, ko}o B~elwederu j ko-
szar jazdy rosyjskiej, ME mogli dac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
Z HAWTHORNE.

w przyszla n~iedziele, d. 3GgO b..
nj. kG!kO Uiterackie prZy paralii
Matki Boskiej Czestochowshiej u
rzadza wielkie przedstawic nie. Ode.
Grana bedzie arcywcso!a sztuka w
czterech aktach pod tytulcm: Wi.
eek i Wacek". eztuka wesola / po-
dobaG sic bedzie kazdemu, kto prZy-
bedzie do sail parafialncj prz! -.
ave. / 30tej ulicy. AmatorzY, Eior2-
cy udzial W TEN przedsta" i~niu 81
doborowi i znani wszy&iEim -
swych poprzednich w~ystepGw, to tch
i teraz ME zawioda publjczIJsci. -
Przedstawienie odbedzie sic wiscH).
rem o godz. 1890.
Bilety MONA nabyc " ~niciZ."i"
wieczorem PREY drzwiach W sail 2a-
rafialnej. Czysty doch6d przchn2-
czony jest ia potrzeby Ojc2yz:y -
ma Polske - ma Fundusz MiliOno.
wy.
Polacy W Hawthorne: ZadncgO z
was ME powinno brakowaG ia ten
przedstawieniu. Przyjdzcie wszy
Soy. Zabawicie sic a W dodatku jes2-
cze przyczynicie sic, chloe troche do
ulzenia nicdoli Ojczyzny naszej .
niej do mas o pomoc woiajacych Ro
dak6w