davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Miss Adeline Ferretti has accept
ed position in the Office of Chief
Timekeeper Schaeffer.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

NJ. V. Tyler has joined the store
force of the Alaskan Engineering
commission.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
TRUCE PLANNED
At CONFERENCE
TO AID nation

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8
Bernard Barauch, representative of
the general public at the industrial
conference now in session in this
city, submitted a proposition today
for an immediate industrial truce,
to continue for a period of three
months, by the end of which time,
it was suggested, normal conditions
will have been restored throughout
the country.
Baruch also proposed the crea-
ton of an arbitration board for the
settlement of all disputes between
employees and employers. The crea-
ton of the board is 10 be left to
the President and Congress.
Samuel Gompers, representing la
Dor, submitted proposal for the
immediate arbitration Of the steel
strike, his plan contemplating the
immediate return of the strikers to
their places. pending a settlement
of the dispute by an arbitration
board representing labor, capital,
and the public
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
OF
OAKLAND VOTE TO
ASSIST STRIKERS

OAKLAND, Ctl., Oct. 9.-Elec-
trical workers of this city have vot-
ed to strike in sympathy with the
streetcarmen, who have been out
during the past several days in an
effort to enforce a demand for in
creased wages Should the electri-
clans go out, both this city and
Alameda will be without lights until
the men go back TO work
Rioting Resumed.
Rioting was resumed by the strik-
ing streetcarmen this morning in
the downtown districts, severals cars
being attacked in an effort to pre-
vent their operation by strike-break-
ers. The cars were stoned and sew
eral of the operatives injured
The police have taken six Of the
strike leaders into custody.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
TEMPERATURE

AS reported by the government
observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Thursday, October 9.

!. s11s1ssxssxsxxx =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

if they united with Mr.. Hitchcock,
would merely make up for their. def e
cheney and leave the Democratic leader
still in II minority.
Unless Mr.. Lodge--himsclf or through
some agent-approaches the Democrats
no combination is likely to result. And
Mr.. Lodge, apparently, has not given
up the hope of achieving majority
without going to seek mid from the
Democrats. lie and the irrccoucilablcss
are just now split on the question OF
speeding up the treaty.
Mr. Lodge is genuinely dcsrousN of
prompt action. The Borah johnson
group is seeking delay. They want to
hold IN action in order TO force fur
thcr concessions from, the mild rcscrva
tionists. The latter counter by threat
rning combination with the Demo
Gratis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
STRIKE PROMOTED BY I.W.W.
Lonashoremen's Walkout In Defiance
Of Union Ordcrs

Now York, Oct. 9.---(By A. pO--
Deliversnce Of all freight by lighters
to steamers in New York port was pro-
hibited today by the United States
railway administration. The order was
issued as result of the longshoremen s
strike which has entered its third day.
II was estimated by union leaders that
men had quit work and that the num-
Der might grow to 6O,000.
r. V. O'Connor. president Of the In
ternational Lougshoremen' Union. has
been quoted as saying the walkout,
which was not authorized by union OH /,
cials. was brought about by Industrial
Workers of the World,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
COMPANY SUES CARMEN

Pottsvilie, Pa, Oct. 9.-Thc Schuyl-
kill Electric Railway Company has
brought suit at the prothonotary's Of
flee at the courthouse here against the
striking motormen and conductors who
have completely tied up its line between
this city and Shenandoah, on the ground
that they broke their contract with the
company, which covered a period of
several months vet to come. In accord Il
ancc with the policy Of suing the en-
ployes, the company announced that all
wages due employees against whom suits
have been filed will be held up.
The suits follow the precedent set in
the Danbury hatters' case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
BOMBING PLANE OFF AGAIN
Wreck Delayed Trip From New
foundIand TO New York
Halifax. y. s., Oct o.-CBy A.

HaliIaN, =. 8, Oct. ".-IBy a. n
Rear Admiral Mark Kerr's big Hand.
ley Page bombing plane, which was
wrecked ut Parrsboro last summer on
his fight from New Foundlaud TO New
York. resumed its journey from the
little Nova Scotia town at ] I :51 o o'clocb
this morning. ., ~
The machine. christcncd the 'Atlan
tic" when it was entered for Il trans
ocean flight last spring. climbed into
the air and swung off across the bay
Of Fundy for st. John, y. Il. From
there it will lay its course down tht
New England coast to New York, 62t
miles from Parrsboro.
Eight TO ten hours are estimated as
the length of the Atlantic fight, which
is to be nonstop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SETTLE voLpI ART SUIT
Agreement Reached Out Of Court a,
Case is About TO Be Heard

NoW IUfhi VCC' V'--h btItIeHVHI UUI
Of court was effected yesterday, with the
result that the suit Of Arthur G. Spence
against Professor Ella Volpi, Italian
art connoisseur, was discontinued when
it was called for trial in the Supreme
Court. None Of the principals would
reveal the basis for the settlement.
Sensational testimony was expected at
the trial regarding the authenticity of
many celebrated paintings brought to
this country. Mr., Spence appeared as
assignee Of q claim of Jackson John
son, Of Chicago and st. Louis.
Mr.. johnson bought two paintings
which were represented, it was alleged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
SALVADOR LEADER DIES
Carlos MeIendez, Former President
Succumbs in Sanatorium

New York. Oct. 0.-(By 4. = =
Carlos Melendez, former president of the
republic of Salvador, died here yestcr
day in a private sanatorium where he
was undergoing treatment, it became
known today. He had been i'll for some
time and came to New York several
weeks ago in the hope of regaiuing
his health.
The body will be shipped to San
Salvador, the capital of Salvador, next
Monday or Tuesday for burial there
A requiem mass win be celebrated in
st. Patrick Cathedral tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
BLAMES MRS. MELLEN
Mrs. Brown Sues Wife of Former
Railroad Head

New York. Oct. 9.--NTrs. Mar
garet Il. Brown bames Mrs. kath-
crime J.. Nlclen. wife of Charles
:. Melen. former railroad head,
for loss Of her husband and her
allowance. In an action for sep
aration filed yesterday Mrs. Brown
declares that her husband, 1Ienry
Douglas Brown. left her and cut off
an allowance of $50 a week, because
she discovered certain letters written
by him to Mrs. Mcllcn and turned
them over to MClICn.
Mrs. Brown also complains that her
husband treated hcr. r.cruclly by drink
ing too much liquor. and that he rc
tnined $3.50 worth of iewery which
she received from W. j. Mackiu, her
former husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
TORNADO IN EAST KANSAS
Two Known Dead and Storm Moves
Eastward

Hoisington, Kan, Oct. 0.-Two per
sons are known to be dead and twenty
Eve injured, several seriously. as the re
suit Of tornado which swept over this
vicinity late yesterday.
The storm, which swept a wide path
through the business and residential
section here, causing a loss estimated at
$3.50 900, vcered to the cast, aud it was
thought possibly further damage would
be reported.
All Of those injured here will re-
cover.
Hoisington is in Borton county. in
the eastern part OF Kansas, not far from
the Missouri river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
regarded the request as degree o
censorship.
Youngstown. o.. Oct. 9.-(By A. p.

Youngstown. o., Oct. 9,--(By A. P.l
The Trumbull steel Company, of
Warren, independent plant employing
5000 men. has resumed operation in
part, It was announced today by com 4.
pany officials. The statement followed
an anpouuccmcnt by employees of the
mill after meeting yesterday that an
amicable agreement had been reached
between the company aud the men and
that the men would return to work as
soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
TWO SHOT IN FIGHT
At A STEEL PLANT
Several Others Injured at Clash
Between Workers and
Strikers
STATE POLICE INTERVENE

Pittsburgh. Oct. 9.-(By A. pl.-
4 clash bctYccn negro workers aud
foreign born strikers at Donora today
resulted in two mon being shot and
wounded and u number injured. The
crowd was scattered by the state police
without serious casualties.
Tho state troopers were assisted by
loral police and deputies.
According to the burgess Of Donora
there were about twenty in the at
lacking party who lay in wait for work
crs going TO and from the plant here
Of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. When a party of eight or ten
workCrs--whitcs and ncgroeS--came
along they were assailed by all kinds
of missiles. The workers fought back
and there was some shooting, The clash
lasted but a few minutes and it was
found that two men. alleged TO have
been members of the attacking party.
were shot in the legs. The men, after
their wounds were dressed, were ar
rested.
4 number of other arrests were made
and the burgess said moro would fol
| low before night. A thorough inNcsti -
gaton is being made by the borough
authorities.
Chicago. oct. 9.-CBy A. ia
( general bcttcrmcnt in the industrial
! situation at many of the steel mills
| throughout the Chicago district was in
| dicated today by reports of mill opera
| tors. Plants at Gary, East Chicago
| and Indiana Harbor, Ind, and South
| Chicago, ILL.,, either arc running on u
| 80, per cent basis or arc ready TO re
sumo at reduced capacity. At Joliet
| and Waukegan mill owners reported .
| gain in the number of men Mt work
| No attempt at violence at any OF
tho points was reported today, The
military control at Gary continued with
! 1000 federal soldiers under command OF
! Major General Wood in charge. as did
/ martial law at East Chicago and In
diana Harbor, where state miltiameu
ore stationed. At Gary the troops con-
! tiuued their search for radical agita .
/ tors and literature. The state soldiers
| busted themselves with closing Illicit
| saloons.
Military control at Gary might last
| indefinitely. it was Indicated, when
! large quantities of supplies were re-
ceived by the Fourth and Sixth Di-
visions.
General Wood requested the CO -opcr
alton of newspaper men at Gary. urG
ing that information regarding raids on
radicals be obtained from military head
quarters. Some of tho newspaper men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
|B[UFF|NG ON BOTH
\ SIDES OVER TREATY
VThreats OF Filibuster and Other
Jockeying Tactics Without
Real Meaning
LODGES DIFFICULT POSITION
by CLINTON W. GILBERT
stan Correspondent Of the Evening PulHic
Ledger

Washington, Oct. 9.--Notbing is liz
sight but delay on the treaty. No ma
iority is visible for anything.
senator Lodges utter lack OF con
troll has been twice demonstrated. once
when he could not hold the mild rcserva-
tionists in line for the prompt calling
up of the johnson amendment aud again
Yesterday when Borah blocked his plan
for quick action on the treaty which
his mild rescrvationist followers are
demanding
Everybody is hlufiug and jockcyinG
for position Borah bluffs when he
threatens a iilibuSter. McCumOer
counters with q bluff by at once com
lnencng to deal with Hitchcock Hitch
cock bluffs when he says he will beat
the treaty unless the reservations arc
satisfactory to him. The old line Re
publicRns bluff when they say that they
will beat the treaty unless amendatory
reservations are attached. Beneath the
surface every one i agreed that the
treaty will be ratified with mild
reservations.
A bic majority Of the Senate wants
that disposition of tho treaty, or Least
is willing 10 have that disposition of
the sreaty
Cant Make Itself Effective
But the majority cannot make itself
effective, II is held apart by feeling.
The mild rcscrvatiouistS. though now
dealing with Senator Hitchcock, arc
Republicans aud desire to act with their
PARTY. Borah and johnson are Re
publicans, and Senator Lodge thinks
that in the end he eau force them 10
act with their party.
He does not wish TO coufess his iu-
ability as leader and begin dealing
with Senator Hitchcock. If by threat
cning and maneuvering he can bring
Borah, johnson and McCumbcr into line
for some program. the there will be a
< Republican victory. however small and
the treaty will be ratified with reserva
tions slightly sitter than would come
from combination with Senator
Hitchcock.
So the thing goes on and on without
making the slightest progress. From
the first Mr.. Hitchcock's S tactics have
been based on the theory that Senator
Lodge could never hold together the
Republicans for any program. so far
apart are Johnson and Borah on one
side and McCumbcr and McNary on the
other And Senator Lodges tactics
have been based on the theory that in
the end all the Republicans would come
together rather than let the White
House have an apparent victory.
Both Mr.. Hitchcock and Mr.. Lodge
are working on the same theories still.
One holds that the Republican party is
irreconcilably divided. The other holds
that iu the end it will unite.
The trouble with Mr.. Hitchcock =
dealings with the mild reservationists
alone has been that the mild reserva -
tionists have always merely tried tc
use him to extract better terms from,
been ready in sufficient numbers tC
vote with the Democratic party to form
"a majority.
Nsy nnI, Tant;.oI Annroa,I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
City Receives $145,232.e6

City Treasurer Shoyer's weekly re.
port today showed S145, 1925 90 paid in
SS32.316.42 expended and a balance
not including the sinking fluid, of $50.
211 .G41 .S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Only Tactical Approach

There is reason TO believe that the
present approach to Mr.. Hitchcock is
merely tactical There are only four
mild reservationists who really act to-
gether 1t is doubtful if they are pre-
pared to quit their party TO join with
the Democrats and even if they were
their votes would not be enough. -Four
Democrats will vote with the Rcpub-
licans and the four mild reservationists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

as Rubtns and Vundyke. Subsc.
quently. the complaint alleged, Mr..
Johnson discovered the paintings we're
countcrfcits.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Coach Frosihurg put the team
through the rudiments OF the game.
including. puntng and catching and
falling on The ball Tackling and Sig
nal play Will be- taught LATER
Coach frosiburg Is much encouraged
with his candidates especially the
husky ones " whom there are quite
few. he has two promising men from
Virginia school. and one from Fort
Worth, Texas, who played consider
able football on The High school team
there.
Hayes. Anderson. Shaefer Bounds
and Donaldson were on the iub yes-
terday. 80 The coach will have a good
neuclcs around which 10 build a pow
orful offensive and defensive machine.
10 will be noticed mat Chester re-
mains OF the High school Schedule.
After ihe trouble in a baseball eama
two years ago Chester was stricken
on The schedule OF the locals and
there seems lltllo chance OF their ever
returning
Local football fans await with
considerable degree Of interest Who
VIII oppose the proteges Of Coach
Frosiburg on Thanksgiving Day. That
is the big game OF The year. and all
Wilmington football lovers. and old
grads turn out 10 cheer the Cherry
and the White.
by The first game. that with Cam
den. on October q. Coach Fiostburg
expects 10 have his players in nrst
class shape.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
EDEN lodge TO
DO degree WORK
ConlInued from FIrsl page.

Schrodetz. Thomas T. Gricr. Jr., Andrew
b. Underwood. Joseph Leroy Wilhelm,
Carl 4. Lindcll, Julian =. Everett. John
s. Bennett. Raymond White, Harry Z.
joyce. Dr. Erwin Leroy stein, Gran
vile p. Alexander, Harold l.. Merrick,
William l.. Donovan, Charles H. Kirby,
Ralph Cochran, George :. llurlock Abb
raham l.. Tyre, Jr., Elw0od G. Ulrich,
Samuel r. Lumbeck, Herbert II. Brown,
Rudolph NaVartll, l.. Y. r.. Phillips,
Herbert c. Potter, Carl d. Wiberg,
Harry r. Rooney. A. Y. Gemmill, Harry
Z. Murdick, Samuel II. Robinson. Wat
son Talley, Irving n. Craig, Wilfred
Ahlee, William }. Beatty, Charles II.
Dean.
Granville p. Alexander will be chief
marshal OF the Eden Lodge delegation
This lodge viii have the Frank Morse
old guard band OF Philadelphia. Mr.
Alexander has appointed the following
aides:
Henry c. Ray, Joseph C.. Berger. Ray
mOnd o. Schafer, William :. Mahan,
Paul ID. Cooper, William u. Sparks,
William J. Beatty, William II. Dutton,
Vincent o. Matthews. Harry w. Chairs
and Norville NJ. Armstrong.
This delesalion Will leave Whining
ton about 9 o'clock.
Delaware Lodge.
Delaware Lodge No. 1. ]. q. q. r.. who
Will send a large delegation 10 Balti-
more tomorrow 10 the Centennial Ccle-
bratiOn. will take with them William
H. HOptOn. who has been an active
member Of Delaware Lodge for the past
63 years Mr.. llopton Is now 81 years
Of age and has taken every trip made
by Delaware Lodge members FOR a
number OF years. lie will wear the
same outfit as the other three hundred
members and will ride on account OF
his axe directly IN back Of the march
ers. Mr. llopton lives with his daugh-
ter, at No. 22O Wes, TNNeniy-ihird -.
Mr.. Hopton recalls with pleasure hlg
attendance at the Flflieth Celebration
Of Odd Fellowship. which was held In
The Monumental City in September.
1869 lie was born in 1875 and Joined
Delaware Lodge No. 1 when II years
OF age. in iS56.
The Delaware Lodge delegation will
leave French street station shortly ar
ter s o'clock.
Many Wilmlngtonlans plan TO see The
delegation leave tomorrow morning..
the route Of the parade being up King
street 10 Eleventh, 10 Market 10 Front.
and 10 French street Station. The pa.
rade will leave Odd Fellows Hall at 80
O'Clock. The special train is scheduled
10 leave Baltimore Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock and should arrive in
Wilmington al 40 o'clock.
The Delaware Lodge delegation will
be headed by the Delaware Lodgelband
Of 20 pieces under the leadership OF
Henry Draine.
The. Grand Master of the State OF
Delaware George H. Bennett. who is
also member Of Delaware Lodge. viii
be marshal and has selected the follow
ing aides: John Kitchens, Samuel Hlg-
ley. John Webb. Charles Boyer, Leon
ard Morgan and Fred Jackson.
Pairiarchs 10 Attend.
Canton Delaware. No. 1, Patriarch's
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

L. X Lincoln. actor, farmer. sports
man and breeder Of blooded dogs. was
absolutely happy in his role OF Dick
Gale In Desert Cold" the photoplay
from Zane Grey's popular novel. which
is the attraction at the Victoria Thea
tre this week. The reason was because
he wanted TO play western part
Il wanted an outdoor role where
could ride and. fight" confessed the
virile young actor. The first pictures
ever made were pictures In which
did a lot OF riding and little else.
could not ride very well In those DAYS.
but Chick Morrison, who does some
riding In Desert Gold was crack
stunt rider, and anything he did tried
/ didn't do them very well. but at least
didn't break my neck
And | like a good fight After lot
OF dress suit dramas, the role OF Dick
Gale, wheretI wore an The lrappings
OF a cowboy, did some rough riding.
pulled a gun and used my fists was a
welcome relief
Mr.. Lincoln believes that stories of
the type OF Zane Grey's Desert Cold
have such a wide appeal because they
depict something outside Of ourselves.
Every one loves adventure. he believes,
but few get H. and therefore romantic
stories OF adventure fire The imagina-
tions OF all OF us.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Militant. lndependcr order of Odd Eel
lows. Will take part In the parade in
Baltimore tomorrow. The Pairiarch's
Militant. the highest rank In odd Eel
lowshlp. has made great gain during
the last year. and II is expected That
10000 fully uniformed chevallers will
head the monster parade.
The local Canton, under Commandant
Willard 4. foreman. VIII meet at Odd
Fellows Hall. Tenth and King streets.
az : o'clock, tomorrow. and. headed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Band. the
delegation will leave The hall at 7.30
and march 10 French street station over
the following route:
King 10 EleyeDth. Eleventh 10 Market,
Market TO Fifth. Fifth TO French. French
10 Front 10 station. where they VIII
board special cars attached 10 the train
leaving at SOC for Baltimore.
As IL is expected that many Cheya-
liers will remain for the balance OF the
weeks festivities, the return 10 this
city will not be made in a body, bu.
left 10 the convenience or the indiyld-
ual.
4 number Of members Of the various
lodges the Daughters Of Rebekkah Will
also attend.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BIEMlLLER NOW
YANKEE PITCHER

Harry Boimlller. the local pitcher.
who last season played with Harlan,
and who This season has been with The
Jersey CITY International League. was
sold yesterday FOR 5000, 10 the New
York lanks
Although Harry is a former Balll-
more boy, he has been making VIII
mington his home for the past TWO
seasons. lie started on The lots of Bal
limorc and was picked up by the Bal
;imore Federal League Club. nut was
turned loose 90 the Virginia League
for more experience While here he
made eood and has been making good
ever since. Up until this season Bic
miller was am innelder
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MAJOR c. B. DUBELL
VISITS FATHER HERE

Major Charles h. Dubell army chap
plain. visited his father. Charles h.
Dubell, No. iiO9 Washington street yes
terday afternoon. lie Is on his way 90
Washington, where he expects TO take
part In the pershlng parade and sub
sequenily to receive his discharge. lie
will return to The paslorate OF the
Church Of our Merclfu saviour at Car
ney's Point.
Major Dubell went overseas as a
captain in the ii0lh Field Artillery,
First Division. he was a member OF
the Army Of Occupation for several
months and was commissioned major at
Cobenz just before leaving FOR home
With the First Division.
While ne was In Wilmington yester-
day he encountered The Liberty truck
OF the First Division train which was
broken down near Darby last Friday
and was unable TO continue with the
rest OF the train. The men on The
truck offered 20 take him to his des-
tinaiion In Washington and he ac-
ceptcd their offer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AT TIIE QUEEN.

Thcda Bara made her appearance yes
terday at the Queen In the second en-
gagement OF the famous illm story
Cleopatra" The house was unusual
ly well-illled during the entire day and
those who were able io view the pic
ture were greatly impressed by it for
more reasons than one.
As a whole Cleopatra" may be taken
as a living, vivid, pulsating page from
history, its appointments and settings
entirely in keeping with the times and
customs OF The periods pictured. The
ancient pyramids Of Egypt, the sphinx
and the great impressive massive stone
temples and palaces have been CON
structed by artists and skilled work
man Of the twentieth century who
have put forth such setting that
would be sufficiently realistic TO even
deceive The siren Cleopatra herself
were she 10 come out OF her mummy
and be shocked at the doings Of her
descendants
Ancient Rome too is brought out In
all OF il glory at the time OF Julius
and Octayius Caesar and Mark Antony
all OF whose lives Cleopatra more or
less affected with her charms and wiles.
Miss Bara's work in this picture is
considered by many as her masterpiece
and indeed this is not surprising for
she eXcells herself in the presentation
OF this siren Of the Nile.
The engagement Will continue three
more days