davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
w. M. KIRK,
Russell Gulch, Colorado.

The first issue of the jefferson
County Republican, with which
has been merged the Acvada Sun,
was received last week. R. B. Nc
Dermott, well known Colorado
newspaper man and a good writer.
is editor and manager. The new
paper is fostered by the Republi-
cans of Jefferson county and is
generously patronized by the mer-
chants of Golden and Arvada who
know the value of advertising.
The paper is a credit to jefferson
county and has a bright future.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Looking for Gilpin County Mines

Field Agent Harlan, of the We'll
lington Mines Co. of Brecken-
ridge, was in Gilpin county last
week looking into the Lake and
Frontenac mines for his company.
He will be back again to look into
other propositions and if he finds
anything that suits, his company
will invest heavily as they are
wealthy corporation and mine on
big scale.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
FrOntenac Returns

Lessees on the Frontenac mine
received Wednesday a check for
$1,057.S1 for shipment of ore
to the smelter. The net weight of
the ore was 55,5S4 pounds and
ran 0.68 ozs. gold, PAL ozs. silver,
40 per cent lead and 10 per cent
copper. The net value per ton
was S41.45 ton. This ore was
from the Joe Ress lease.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
APEX HAPPENINGS

Mrs. VIM. Glanville and grand
daughter, Charlotte Anderson,
who had been visiting the Mabee
family the past week, returned to
their home in Central Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
were shopping visitors to Central
on Thursday.
Mrs. Goebel and daughter,
Christine, have moved back to the
ranch.
Mrs. Frances and Margaret
Grutzmacher came out on Satur-
day to attend the dance and visit
with friends. They returned home
Sunday evening. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Katta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabardi, Miss
Minnie Martin, George Peck and
Earl Quiller came out on Satur-
day to attend the dance.
Walter Petro was in camp on
Sunday to get supplies for the Ill
inois boarding house.
Chas. Daley visited his family
in Black Hawk Saturday.
Beyrl Backus, of Black Hawk,
is working at the Evergreen mine.
The dance at the town hall on
Saturday night was we'll attended
and all present report a splendid
time.
Allen Walters, of Denver, is
helper at the Evergreen boarding
house.
Earl Quiller and George Peck
were delivering meat here last
Friday.
James Rule and John Hoerner
were out on Monday with chairs
and stove for the Evergreen
club house.
VIM. Goebel was a passenger to
Central Monday to see doctor.
H. J. Barker was a visitor to
Central Sunday.
George Cochrane spent the week
end in Golden, visiting his family.
Henry Baer who had been in
Denver the past month on account
of his health, returned home on
Tuesday, feeling much improved.
Miss Myrtle Crook, teacher in
the school here, has resigned her
position and left on Wednesday
for her home in Denver. Miss
Lorraine Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Williams, county sup
erintendent of schools, will take
her place.
Geo. E. Fritz will have his first
years contract for carrying mail
from Black Hawk completed next
Saturday. He carries the mail
six days a week and in the whole
year has not missed a day. A re,
markable record. The largest
amount of mail ever received in
Apex in one day was Nov. 10, of
this year, being IL sacks. In that
time only two slight accidents
happened, one when Geo. Fritz
let the engine get too hot and the
car headed for the Clear Creek
water to cool off, but turned over
before reaching the creek. No one
was hurt and the car only slight
ly damaged. The other one was
when Wilford Fritz was trying to
straighten out a projecting rock
on the public highway, but the
rock was more powerful than the
car and the car received slight in
jury.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
Increasing Stock

The Golden Rule has been add
ing to its stock of dry goods and
notions and now has a very COM
plete assortment of women's
goods. The millinery sale is still
on and some attractive bargains
are offered.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
ORGANIZATIONS


coed price FOR their labor.
Farmers organize to get good
price for their farm produce.
Manufacturers organize to get
labor cheap and sell their goods
high. Railway corporations or
ganize to get cheap labor and nigh
freight and passenger rates. Mer-
chants organize to get good
price for their merchandise. If
any one class has a right to or
ganize to benefit itself, at the ex-
pense of the rest, then all classes
should have the same right. If it
is wrong for the coal miners to
combine and strike in order to
force higher price for their lab
or, then it is also wrong fer the
farmers to combine and agree to
force a higher price for farm pro-
duce or the manufacturer FOR his
goods, or the railway companies
for their freight and passenger
rates, or the merchants for their
merchandise.
If the injunction process is the
proper one to use against the coal
miner who is trying to force a
higher price for labor, it is also
the proper process to use against
any other class who have combin-
ed to force higher price for their
goods, merchandise or produce.
But we are told that this was an
exceptional case and that the use
of the injunction process even
though it may have been irregular
has saved the country from very
serious trouble, but can we be
sure that the country is saved?
Are we sure that the coal strike
is settled? This question will
come up again as soon as peace
is declared and it is generally ad-
mitted that the injunction process
cannot be used then. The coal
strike is settled the same way a
man settles his debt who goes to
the bank and takes up his old
note by giving new one-the day
of settlement is only postponed.
What is needed and what we must
have sooner or later is an actual
settlement, not a postponement.
New laws and new methods must
be studied out. The old ways fail
to meet modern conditions.
If these organizations are to
continue, the consumers will be
forced for self protection to or
ganize consumers league for
the purpose of forcing prices
down and as all producers are al
so consumers a great many people
will be eligible to belong to differ
| ent organizations that are fight
ing each other. 1t is plain to be
seen that all these various organ
izations with objects and aims an
tagonistic to each other can lead
only to turmoil and trouble. There
must be some better way, which
if followed will guide us thru all
this chaos into the promised land
of peace and harmony. Calling
hard names and appeals to pas
sion and prejudice only make
matters worse. Party spirit
should be laid aside and forgotten
A high order of craftsmanship
wisdom and common sense will be
needed to steer the ship of state
thru the troubled waters.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

The "Squaw Man" a De Mile
production in five reels and a
Ford weekly will be the picture
program at the opera house Sat-
urday, Nov. 29th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Gillette, Enders, Everybody's
and Gem razor blades at Barker's.
Watch and clock repairing.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Morris hams at Parteli's only
80 cents a pound. The choicest
bacon on the market at 40 cents.
Groceries cheaper than elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

We can be thankful that tho
the war is still on (by government
edict) there are no casualties.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

morning 1Or denver TO SpeHu
Thanksgiving with his daughter.
Reuben Mckay was up from
Denver between trains Wednes-
day to visit his parents.
John Drennen left Tuesday for
Walsenburg to accept a position
with the G. F. & l. Co.
Miss Dolly Beaman was a pas
senger to Denver Wednesday on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. Jake Leidinger left We'd
nesday for Denver.
Mrs. James Davidson was a
passenger to Denver Wednesday
morning.
w. j. Lewis returned Tuesday
evening from visit in Denver.
Mrs. Thos. Cudahy returned on
Sunday evening from a visit to
Denver.
John Larson and several
wealthy easterners drove up from
Denver Tuesday in a high-power-
ed car to look over the Fifty prop
erty and may decide to finance the
proposition.
Miss Lena Altvater left We'd
nesday afternoon for Denver to
spend Thanksgiving with her
mother.
Miss Janet Giller arrived from
Denver Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. E.
V. Parenteau.
Miss Marjorie Heur came up
from Denver Sunday evening to
visit two weeks with the Slattery
family.
Jenkin L. Davis went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
M. O'Hea went to Denver Tues
day afternoon on mining and So
cial business.
E. T. Butler and party, interest
ed in the Fannie mine, came up
from Denver Tuesday. The mine
is looking fine, with high-grade
of silver ore.
J. E. Lightbourn came in from
Tolland Tuesday on business.
j. c. Jenkins came up from the
valley Tuesday.
Sam Thomas attended tine fun
eral of John Smock in Denver on
Sunday.
S. E. McCallister returned Mon
day evening from a business trip
to Denver.
Harry Eilmann and Henry
Stahl went to Denver Sunday on
business.
Fred Davy and bride returned
to Denver Sunday. They were
married last week and came up to
see his mother and enjoy the noise
of the kids who charivaried them.
Arthur Taylor, of the Homer
mine left Monday for Chicago to
spend the winter with his family
John Mckay attended the fun
eral of John Smock in Denver on
Sunday. 1t was largely attended
by old Gilpinites now residing in
the valley.
Henry Baer returned Monday
evening from two weeks stay in
Denver. He had all his teeth eX-
tracted and will get set that will
cause him less trouble.
Mrs. Thos. Stribley and Mrs
Richard Fraser went to Idaho
Springs last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Spear.
E. w. Davis was over from
Steamboat Springs Sunday to Wis.
it until Monday with his family
He says they are having some cold
weather at Steamboat, it being &c
degrees below zero.
VIM. Tripp was over from
Georgetown Sunday with a couple
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Williams
went to Denver Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Williams will bring back lot
of auto parts and supplies.
o DR.. G. N. Towers made a bust
ness trip to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Burl Tolman and son Jacl
will come up from Denver to en-
joy Thanksgiving with A. H. Day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Athanas
ion left Monday afternoon fol
Denver to get barrel of turkeys
to be distributed among the boys
at the Eureka mine as Thanks
giving gift from the company il
appreciation of their faithful ser
vices. The mine is now in better
ore than at any time in it's history
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27
To Lease

Upon favorable terms, the Un-
Gle Sam, Sutton and Argo claims,
located in Russell Gulch; privil-
ege of working thru shaft of prop
erty adjoining; fully equipped
with machinery and tools. Shaft
sunk 500 feet; cross-cut on third
level south 800 feet, on fifth level,
drift west 200 feet. Inquire,
w. M. KIRK,
Puscall Cr1,b CoIor,Jo
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Mems furnishings, shirts, ties.
collars, boots, shoes and rubber
footwear at the G. O. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Misses and children's shoes at
the C. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Mackinaws for the cold weather
at the G. o. Richards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-27

Give Hawley's a trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

IyEYNoLDs. Frank c.. CORP Parkersours
"CwS).
WARD. Leslie y. corp. wilsonburE IVY.
APOLLoNI. Stlvio, Benewood (wS)
BARNES. Jim, Port Springs (W).
'ANFIELD, Albert L., Burnsville CW)
COMBS, James f, Milwood twS)
DALTON, James b., Warwood (wS)
DEAN, Thomas f., Strange Creek Brax-
ton county (WSb
EDWARDS. Delford. ST. Adams (ws).
GARRISON, John r., JT.. Huntington (wl
6iGANTELLI. Andrea, Mount Clair
liANIINE. Low. Germania (WU>
sPROCsE, Chester, Wellsburg (Ws).
WISCONSIN.
FENNER, Fred A.. Lieut. Fond du Lac Ows,
LARklN. James H.. sergt, Whitewater
LEE. Edward. sergt., Superior ODD.
l.oETus. julie Bert, sergt, Tomahawk
soHMATii Adolph Joseph, corp. Mllwau-
CALDIE. lpaudo Stiles tws).
bEWHNtChh" kurth Emil, Milwaukee
HGuE, Jacob j., natley Cwro.
4HENNEH carl NJ, La Crosse fwsN
huRMEIsTER, Eddie. Milwaukee rvs,
bnhNsi garry Roy, Plttsville CWSI '"''
<ftWWsNt l'ihWSlNl' Zygmont, Milwaukee,
GoLI.INsi, Arthur r, Janesv!llo tw1,
g09I,E, EDWARD. Hurley (WSI,
nHEIN William A, Milwaukee, CWIS'
DUBUQUE, George J. 49, ,,.
fGINEiSh|Eh' Edward H.. uiIdden tW'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
WOUNDED SEVERELY PREyIOusLY
Corporal.
wEGE. william f.. Hamilton Co. Ohio.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOC,NDs
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Private.
HIGGINS John j" ass W. Sd ST.. Corning.
DER crs GE AefR6TI A EEsoG STHFR
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
PARKER, Paul F., Seattle Wash.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED..
Private.
MILLER. Otto II, Marion, Ohio.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
4 BI.ES-s.asss y, c---,-S4s.ian~
Privates.
DEToGNI. Luea. Ses summit ave. sche-
FoorE. Frank B, Alta, la.
GILFk. Carl r., 1911 18th st.. Buffalo,
GRTNDMEIER, Arthur L. Blackduck MINI.
GRnNERT Paul; oeonto, Wis;
MoLINSkY, David l., Brockton. Mass.
M9NDAr, Antonio. 81 Metropolitan ave,
WAMSGANz. Anton. ST. Louis. Mo.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
CUMMINGS, Eric H., Grainfeld. Kan.
Privates.
BELL Port, New Holland. III.
BRESNAN. William F.. Ansouia, Conn
BUTTS. Chester j.: steeleville No.
GOLDsTEIN, samuel. IiOs Heck ave-, As
bury Park, y, j.
HARLAN, Jack H., Goreo. Tex
HARTY, James j., Hubbard. Neb
KERSEY. Charles Otto, Richmond. Va.
KLATT. Adolph. California Mo
KREPs Leslie william. sslina. Kan.
SILVER. Harry. 10 W. Ilath ST., y. v. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
BABER, Fred c.. Fond du Lac. Wis.
NIotsLY REPORTED MISSING il
ACTION.
Privates.
DoELKER, Edward Louis Columbus Ohio
GILBERT. Loren IT,, Retdng. Cal
GRANoCKos, Antonio. British Columbia.
Canada.
VOL NDED SEVERELY, PRENIOISIN
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyaie-.
DRONsICK. William. 07d Beck IT.. BronA,
CAIRO, Dorninick, Philadelphia, Pa
GBTr, Charles r., Mellutt Ind
HOOPER, Herhert Senath. No.
KlNsER, William. New Holland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

EITzGERALD James. Monticello tws).
FRENDEL, John, Eau claire twsl,
iiERzFEIb, Raymond H., Hale. Corner.
LIsNEy, Ole, Tavera CwU,.
hMoSGMAN w sse IL Ws ,rI'ahoS Wsh
MOTT, Fred E.. Madison (wUl.
UEBEIA George %. Juneau (wuD.
WYOMING.
CAMMoCK, Joseph D., c1esrment CwS.
LARSON, Ole E., Rawlins (wU).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Alaska
HAUKAAs, Mons j.. Valdez cws).
Austria.
FAIsHAKER, Martin. corp. Monrovs Cw).
Bulgaria.
CENow. Daniel, Solo Gradish (wU).
Greece.
SAgh1NIs, esors. t. iel Corfu INV sWu} t"'''
PATIKEE. John H.. Aerinia (wU).
ireland.
co 3wSsS John. Rs,hsoonan Dromero
Italy.
AMBRosIo, Antony, Fsito Provigia FsvGio
nRIsoNpo. Eushie, picsse..a w,.
CAST. Frank, sora Caserta (wCl.
CoRNELIo, Generoso. ST. Angela TerminA
DEL0TORRE. Arthur. Besapliagepto Cws).
DETKAGlOCHE. Giovanni Peresa, provinces
da Tarino (wC).
sIMoNE. Giovanno, Lantone Piocasenta
sToTo, Peter. crestslino CwU.
Norway.
HAGEN War. corp. Tro (w).
NIELSEN. ssSfd' csii.ilsnia V eWt,,' "S''
Rumania.
HETREA, George, Calbsr twJD.
Russia
GURsKY. stanly. Lpnisky (w)
KCNDICK. lgnatz. Charrosk (wC).
LASKOWSKI, Charles, Crodue (wC)
SCHALSTOK. Konstsnty. Wallace (wj.
sPODOBOLSKI, Joseph, PTasDys (y).
WOskOWlAk. Walter. VOL Nova Sielo
(wU).
Scotlfnd.
GOULD, John Huntly (wS).
spain.
GCERoL.A, Dan, Benisanet Cws).
Address Not Given.
LEWIS. Albert (w).
CONLEY, John c. twU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
SAVES MOTHER IN-LAW's LIFE.
Louis Goldsmith Commended by
Magistrate Mcclellan.

Magistrate John T. McGeehin an
rounced in Morrisania Court yesterday
that Louis Goldsmith of S23 Suuso'
street, The Bronx, was a remarkable
husband. Goldsmith was arraigrsd On
a charge of speeding at thirty-eight niles
an hour on East 13Sth street. but sor-
tencc was suspended when it was hrgnr
out that he was taking his mo'her-,.-
law TO a physician Affidavits showed
that Goldsmith's prompt action saved
her life, as Size was In a critical co."I.
ton.
You have tho right idea, my f-''"l
for irs7ad MOI Ue1rrrSct your ..-,@--.
in-law how could you have won II
wife" the Magistrate commented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
AT 80 WALKS 3 MILES DAILY.
Flushing Man Has His ConStitu-
tIonaI on BIRTHDAY.

David Master of S4l Aml'y STR.
Flushing. did not neglect his daily wtk
OF ttTce miles Yesterday. aithoUl.
was his ninetieth birthday. lie va.Hs
the same distance every day, no NO..
ter what the weather.
81 walk every day. and I ha'G-'
needed doctor in years" sald M-
Master In his home last night. 81 r.
as we'll as usual and haven't an acSo
Il pain. take my meals regularly aHc
feel fine. ! expect 10 live AZ least b."
years nUre.
Master was born IN England s"f
came to this country IN his youth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
ARSENAL DISCHARGES 1000,
soldier Employees Mt RaritnH
70 Being Replaced by Civilians.

RAEITAN. y. j.. Feb. l"-Nearly 4
men have been discharged OF frausf' ~.
from the Raritan Arsenal 1000 remt
The First and Sixth ordnance ClI-.
Companies. 400 men, most Of them 4.
this we'k.
The soldier employees are being rr
placed by civilians under civil s,r,..
Approximately loo are AZ work rn
Most Of them are discharged sr'i."
the majority 81 wu.m u.I heeu -.'.
toned here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

DE MONTEL, Emmett j.. Lieut., Houdo
GERES. Preston N Lieut., sherman .twu,.
GlLREET Harold Napoleon, lieut.. Cneol
sMyTHE, Ben Lee Lieut., Dallas CwU).
CURRY. Marvin l.. sergt., Thorniale CwUD.
MASCH. Fred, sergt,, Austin tWU).
PONDER. James e., sergt., Happy wv
WILLIAMS Henry. sergt., Ratclih WU).
cox, William F. corp. Greenville twS).
GRAHAM, Gus A., corp, Greenville wv
GREEN, DurwaTd b., Jr., corp, Gunter
MSARTHUR, Prentice A., corp. Moran Cws,.
REYNOLDS Henry L. corp, I4eesburg (ws).
ROSS Jim /: corp. Groyeton. Cwsi,
WILLIAMS. Guy corr, Ssn, Antonio (ws).
AYERS. Thomas j.. seymour (wU).
BAXTER. Forlst. Concord (Wsl
BOARD. WILDER R., San Antonio, CwSl.
BROWN. Arthur NJ, Lubbocll CWS).
CALLAWAY, Charlie O. Jacksboro CWUl
CANNIFAX, Roy $, Blanket (wTO.
CARTER Otto, Abbott Hill (wS)
CASE. Calvin. sherman wr).
DAVIDSON. Robert L., Milan (wID.
DoRMAN, James G.. Montalba Cwsl.
FARREkL Lawrence A. Prosis (WU).
GRubER, Harry F., Big Wells CwS
HOITTEN, Walter w, Electra (WS)
LASWEI.L, George, bangs (wSl.
IFAKEY, Frank NJ Ieakey twID
LEIssNER. Edgar H., seguin tws,.
MCDANIEL, Dee A, Flovdada twTD.
MARKHAM, Thomas X, Hubhard ,WS,.
MASSEY, Henry H.. Chrltsman ,wSl.
MOORE. John NJ. San Antonio (ws).
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
THIEVES RUN GAMUT FROM
JEWELS TO PLAIN CHICKENS

Articles OF jewelry valued ct Ss7e
were stolen yesterday afternoon from
the home OF Louis W. Austin. 3l3s
Newark street northveso Included in
the list OF stolen jewelry are q dia-
mond ring, a watch and locket
Thieves specializing in overcoats re
sumed their activities last night.
An overcoat valued at $50 was
stolen from Paul S. Kinnehan. Eliot
place northwest. The overcoat was
stolen from a hall at Thirty-sixth apd
Q streets northwest, the police &e-
ported. $3.50.
Hugh B. Thomas, $500 Kansas ave.
nue. northwest also reported the theft
of an overcoat.
The theft of a! suitcase containing
articles of wearing apparel was re-
ported: to the police last night by L
l. Pelxer, of Staten Island. n. Y. The
suitcase was taken from his room at
a Pennsylvania avenue hotel
Seven chickens were stolen from the
rear yard OF the home of /. W. Edgar,
1882 L street northwest, last night.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CHURCH HEADS QUIZ BOTH
SIDES, IN PROBE OF STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. H.-Steei com
pany officials and ASSOCIATED CT Will
liam 2. Foster, secretary of the ma
tionsl steel strike committee. are be-
ing questioned by the church commis-
sion. headed by Bishop Francis ].
Mcconnell, of Denver, hero investi-
eating the steel strike. The sessions
are held behind closed doors.
Homer D. Williams. president of
the Carnegie Steel Company. and his
assistant. l. II. Burnett. submitted
to questioning yesterday. while the
afternoon yession was devoted 10 hear
inS representatives of the union.
Among the latter was John l..
Beagheu, vice president OF the Pitts
burgh Central Labor Union, who IL
Is said furnished the commissi on data
TO disproVe claims that The strike
hsd-0een broken at the Cambria Steel
Company, Johnstown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
U. S. WnlSKEY TO
WAR ON SCOTCH

PARIS. Nov. IA "whiskey war
il developing in Europe. It's rye and
bourbon against Scotch. u,
sive rights to mapufactpre the most
famous brands Of Kentucky bourbon
and American ryeA -SanuelsJs Taylor.
Michael O'Nealy and Walter. J. Durns,
heads of the american Whiskey Com
pany of Europa" have arrived In
Paris from England. where they have
just completed afrAngemePts -, erect
the first 4tytillesy 1p cppcsitAcn to
Scotch ~hi5Fey. OtH<fT are 10 Be es-
tablfshed in France and Germany.
I'VE are here to. educate Europe .
taste to American whiskies." said Mr..
Taylor. who - pEestdent of the con-
cern. TT IL war to the death ou Scotch
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
FAITHFUL SERVICE SAVES
COLONEL FROM DISGRACE

Basing his action on the long rec
ord of faithful service held by Col
Elmer Lindsey, President Wilson
yesterday disapprcved the sentence Of
a court martial dismissing the officer
from the service. In his disapproval.
President Wilson wrote that he took
this action in order that 'he and
others may realize how valuable an
asset reputation and established char
acter are
The charges against Colonel Linds-
lay we're that he purchased material
for uniforms at a much lower price
than that At wh1eh he later sold it,
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
SHERMAN TO ADDRESS
BRlGHTWo0D CITIZENS

senator. Lawrence T. sherman Of
Illinois, will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the BF3ghtwood Citi-
zer,s' Association next Friday night
in the Emory Church at Rittenhouse
street and. Georgia. avenue northwest
This win be the first meeting Of
the association since it's consolida-
tion with the Brightwood Park Citi-
sens Association. having now q com
bined menbership of approximately
400, and large attendance is expect
ed. In addition to the talk by SEN
tor Sherman. the entertainment COM
mittee has, arranged a musical pro
gram. q.
E. M Cfeary, representative Of the
Brightwood Citisens' Association to
the Federation. Of CitisenG Associa-
ton in the drive for ID. c. organised
citizenship" will report on the prog
ress of the Bfightwood volunteer
membership committee... ...--. - .-.
Charles w. Ray, president of the
association. win preside
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
INJUNCTION Halls
COLO. COAL STRIKE

DENVER. Colo, Nov. ai--In con-
pliance with the demands of an 10.
junction Issued in District Court herp.
the strike of 5000 soft coal minsrs =
the Colorado neids. ordered for Qll~
night, tooisht, vas cslkd on toAat.
This announces nent Nss made ~
President George Johnson Of Dt>tr1os
is. United Nine WorlsesA fellowtHB
an earl ymornine conferences wtNA 49,
resentatives OF the opoy Sxsrt Al -
.atA&a nkknR1nB Gunnn q.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CLEVELAND BANS
FUEL FOR PLANTS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 2I-The
Cleveland Fuel Board notified mAau.
featuring plants that no coal will -
rstioned out even for beating pus.
posea Only essential industries VIII
be served
The fuel reserve viii be deled ous
TO homes. public utilities and plants
engaged in producing or distribut4ng
foods. IL was announced Several
factories have already &nnouHesc
partial curtailment of prcductien
due to lack of coal -
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Banks Show Marked Gain IN
Deposits in Last z Months

and savnss banks
the last two
Comptroller of
busness No
Washington with exception Of four which
available marked
September r.
comfortably smaller
o . +.
following table
CONNER
Fidelity Banking Cor
Company
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
R0UTS s NEGRO BOYS
WHO TRY TO ROB HIM

Six colored boys entered the store
of V. Demico, a grocer at 725 Second
street northwest, shortly after 6:3e
O'Clock this morning. One pointed a
revolver at the proprietor and de-
manded his money.
Damico grabbed knife and one of
the boys fired shot at him which
went wild. The negroes escaped.