davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CABINET MOVES
 SW|F T[Y TO MEET NEW EMERGENCY
Effect Of Proposed Strike Would Be More Deadly On Life Of Nation Than An Invading Army, De- clares Former Fuel Ad- ministrator
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The gov ernment moved swiftly tonight to meet the nation wide coal strike ordered for Saturday. Refusal of the miners organization at Indianapolis to with draw the order calling out half mil lion men brought instant announce ment that drastic action would be taken to keep the mines in operation. Every resource of the government, in the words of Attorney General Pal g1ner, will be used to prevent the ma tional disaster" certain to follow the stoppage of work.
 Adequate police protection, with troops as a last resort, if necessary will be given those men desiring tc remain at work.
 Reports from government agents show that a big part of the miners ordered to quit work want to stay or the job.
 Rights of the public will be protect ed through revival of price contro regulations. This means an early droT in the price of soft coal and gives as- surance against profiteering.
 As to those miners who go on
 strike and thereby eurtaiI produc-
 ton the food and fuel control act
 with it's recently added criminal
 penalties of fine and impriso nment
 will be enforced without regard to
 persons. This attitude of the gov
 ernment, Attorney General Palmer
 made clear, does not affect the
 right of workers to strike for re. dress of grievances in other cases
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Nine Die When Fast s. P. Train Goes Into Ditch
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2s-Nine per- sons were killed and forty injured when Southern Pacific train number 50, southbound, was wrecked near Acton at 3:20 o'clock this afternoon according to telephone message re- ceived here from Constable D. Hunter at Acton.
 The cause of the wreck was unde- termined early tonight but according to railway officials it occurred on a ten degree curve and on a sharp down grade. The engine, tender, two bag gage cars and five day coaches went over the embankment, tearing down telegraph and telephone lines. Three standard sleeping cars, diner and a tourist car, composing the remainder of the train. remained on the track.
 First information of the wreck reached railway officials here through Conductor Alexander Cameron who caught an automobile and rode to the nearest telephone at Acton. two and a half miles distant from the scene of the accident
 Among the killed were H. J. Fielder, engineer, Los Angeles, and L. P. Forece, fireman, Mojave. At o'clock it had been learned definitely that at least six passengers had been killed, but as work of clear | ing away the debris was proceeding slowly it was not possible to ascertain the exact number at that time. The relief train bringing passengers l here has approximately 40 injured l persons aboard
 | The passengers mainly were from San Francisco and northern California points. They had gone south on a stub" train to a caved-in tunnel on i the Tehachapi mountain, being trans- ! ferred around the cave-in in automo- 1 piles and were on their way to south ern destinations | The dead include: l Frank Feidler, engineer, San Fer l nando.
 1 L. P. Force, fireman, Los Angeles l George Burlington, address un- l known
 Paul L. Mateson. Lakewood, Ohio l One unidentified man.
 A partial list of the injured follows:
 Martin Pana, Hannibal, Ohio John Cochran, Zanesville, Georgia 1 Santos Padilla, 1402H Fl Paso St. Fl Paso, Texas. J. H. Brown, Captoba, N. C.. l Tom Foley, Oye Pa.
 Holis Shatke, Butte, Mont.
 Jesus Rico, Churmse, Mich.
 Mrs. Annie Maibaun, 601 Jones Ave,
 San Antonio, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
bELG|AN RULERS VISIT I TOMb IF !. WASH|NG 1T IN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Belgium's monarchs today paid homage to the memory of Washington. At peaceful Mount Vernon, overlooking the placid Potomac, King Albert placed a wreath upon the sarcophagus of the nations first chief executive. The ceremony was simple but none the less deeply impressive.
 Landing first from the barges which carried them from the presidential yacht Mayflower, Vice-president Mar shall, the members of the cabinet and their wives had preceded the Belgians up the walk which leads to the tomb, awaiting the coming of the king. AL bert led the royal party, followed by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold.
 The king uncovered as he ap- preached the red brick structure.
 They lifted the huge wreath of yell low and white crysanthemums, stepped to the gate, bowed at the entrance and stepped within. He placed the flowers gently upon the granite slab, bowed again, this time more deeply and stepped backward from the portal. Queen and prince then made obeisance before the sar- cophagus. There was no other cere- mony.
 The trip down the river was one of the memorable events of the Belgians American tour. When the motor cars carrying the king and his party en- tered the navy yard, a gun parked the presidential salute and the stand ard of Belgium was hoisted as the king stepped aboard. A bo'sus whistle niped it's greeting and a band played the "Brabanconne." At the masthead was raised the flag of the vice -presi- dent, which had to be made especially l for the occasion.
 l As the Mayflower dropped anchor | abreast Mount Vernon, a buglel sounded taps and the band played ths Star Spangled Banner" while the military members of the party stood
 King Albert and the men of his party will motor tomorrow morning tt Annapolis to inspect the naval acad emy Queen Elizabeth will go [, Baltimore to visit the Johns Hopl1in! hospital and the Red Cross hospita for the blind
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Would Make Liquiior Tax
 Prohibitive

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 29.-lm- mediate introduction of legislation providing for prohibitive tax run ming perhaps as high as s500,o00 to prevent the sale of intoxieants be- tween the date of ratification of the peace treaty and January IS, 1920, when constitutional prohibi- ton goes into effect, will be asked of congress by the anti-saloon league, according to E. H. Cher rington, secretary of the leagues executive committee in an an nouncerent tonight. He declared that there was little doubt that such measure, if introduced, would pass.
 Existing and impending labor troubles would aid the passage of such a measure, he asserted. The amount of liquor in the United States he estimated at 65,000,000 gallons.
 He stated that in its proposal to dry leaders in congress, the league would set S100,o00 at the minimum figure for the prohibitive tax.
 A conference of dry leaders will bo held in Washington at once, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CALL ME- IF
 UNION CHIEFS
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Funda- mental principles, upon which organ ized labor may combat grave dangers affecting the very foundation of its strlcture," are to be formulated at a conference of union chiefs in Wash ington, December 13
 Formal call of the conference today was sent to the union leaders over the country. It was signed by the mem bers of the executive council of the American. Federation of Labor and the chiefs of the railroad brotherhood, who explained that the farmers rep resentatives who sat with these union officials Saturday did not feel that they had authority to sign the call.
 However, it was stated that the Ma tional Farmers organizations now in session or soon to meet would be in- vited to send delegates with full power to act for those organizations It is the purpose of the union leaders to form an alliance with the farmers or ganizations for the carrying out of the campaign which will be mapped out.
 Regarding purposes of the confes- ence, the call said that it was "imper- ativeR that labor's representatives adopt "a program (which the wage earners will accept in performing their duties as citizens and at the same time maintaining the right of free men in order to conserve human interest and wclfare
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 EXPLAINS POSITION
 OF THE GOVERNMENT
Declares Federal Authorities Have Power Under Law To Deal With Impending Strike-Holds Walkout As H. legal-Order Issued Without Consulting Workers = Emergency War Statutes Are Still Effective

to negotiate and arbitrate providing the strike is deferred, while the miners rejected the presidents request for arbitration as a means of settlement and refused to defer the strike.
 Some of the wage contracts were made with the sanction of the federal government, operating through the fuel administration, to run during the continuation of the war or until April l, 1920 Many others, however, rnn until a, time still in the future without regard for the continuation of the war.
 While it is perfectly plain that the war is still on and any contract run ming until it's conclusion is still in force, whatever weight may be given to the argument that the successful operation of the war no longer requires such contracts, it has no application whatever to the large number of such contracts which expire at fixed date without regard for the war period The armistice did not end the war and the courts in many cases have held that the war emergency statutes are still in force; the same rule must ap- ply to war emergency contracts. The congress has held to this position SC late as October 22, when an act ot cOnSTeSS was dppIoFCA hdhlhS CfCi more effective the food and fuel con trol act.
 To Renew Restrictions
 "The suspension of the restrictions as to the price of@coal is not neces- sarily permanent and conditions war rant a renewal of these restrictions al
 (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
LABOR S SRlSS aiIS
Flames Entomb
 q M 1ners-AlI
 Are Believed Lost
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 AMSTERDAM, Ohio, Oct. 29.- With flames spreading back to- ward the 21 miners entrapped in the north passage of the No. 2 mine Of the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal company, mine officials tonight felt no hope of the men. Re; >ue parties could remain in the mine only few minutes because of the intense heat and smoke.
 Four American born workmen were reported to be among the miners entombed When an electric generator operating a fan ex- ploded and set fire to the wood braces, according U company of ficials. Flames started 200 feet from the elevator shaft, it was stated.
 Partly suffocated and his cloth ing and hands burned, a trip driver emeroed from the burning mine early tonight. He related how he lay on the floor of a mine car and his mule pulled him to the shaft.
 A huge water tank was emptied into the shaft.
 A crowd of more than 1000 men. women and children thronged the mine entrance tonight, eager for any word as to the condition of the men back of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Will Close Mines?

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2s - Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the scale com mittee of the Mine Operators associa- tion, tonight reiterated that the mine owners would make no attempt to operate the mines without government aid after the strike became effective and re-asserted that the operators would reopen negotiations with the miners. if the strike order were re- scinded pending settlement of differ ances.
 Mir Brewster denied a report that the operators had called a meeting at Cleveland to discuss the prospective strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CONFEREES WANT
 ]. 5. DELEGATES AT LABOR MEL I
Italian Representative Al International Confab In- vites Organizations To Send Representatives - Sec. Wilson is Temporary Conference President
tRepubllean A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The inter national labor conference, which form nlly opened today. took steps to obtain the virtual participation of the United States in the conference although con- gross had decided against the appoint ment of delegates prior to ratification of the peace treaty.
 On motion of Baron Mayor des Ranches. Italian government delegate, United States employers and work CTS organizations were invited unan- imously 10 send representatives to take part in the conference.
 Labor Secretary As President
 While no attempt was made to ob- tain the appointment of governmental delegates, as such action would have been in conflict with decision of con- gress, United States will be represented ed In the conference through Secretary o' Labor Wilson, who opened todays ses- sion and probably will continue as con- ference president. Mir. Wilson will be appointed by the organizing commit tee as permanent chairman during the period of organization at the meeting tomorrow and no objection is expected
 Secretary Wilson said he would ac- cept the nomination in view of his in- depreciation that the organization of the conference can not be completed until the league of nations is created and that the United States is charged by the Versailles treaty with the or ganization of the conference.
 The American Federation of Labor and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States were invited by the or Yanizing committee to name the work Pr and employer delegate, respectively to represent this country Samue Gompers, president of the federation will represent the workers. Decision Ss to the choice of the chamber of com merce will await the arrival tomorrow of Homer L. Ferguson, president.
 Hope For Wilson's Recovery
 Regret at the inability of President Wilson to attend and hope for his early recovery was expressed in a resolution offered by Baron des Planches anC adopted by the conference.
 The question of the admission O. German and Austrian delegates wa: not taken up today, but probably vii be the first item on the program to. morrow.
 Delegates generally expressed agree ment today that the former chem, powers should be admitted without de. lay. The resolution 10 admit them which will be submitted tomorrow makes mention of the fact that 'in tn. negotiations concerning the treaty iron the allied and associated powers agreed with Germany and Austria to accep the idea of their early admission to tn, international labor organization anS decided to remit the question of thei admission to the Washington confer, ence for it's decision with a recon mendation in favor of their admission after the conclusion of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
BODIES FROM COAL
 BARGE ARE WASHED
 ASHORE AT SODUS
LRepubllean A. p. Leased wirel

sODUS. N. r., Oct. 29.-Four bodies from the wreck of the steam coal barge Homer Warren of Toronto, which foundered off Pulgrieville in the heavy gale of Tuesday. washed ashore today. A receipt for welding made out in the name of Alex Talbert was found on one of the bodies. No means of Identification for any of the others have been found.
 The barge, which left yesterday for Toronto, it's home port was com manded by Capt. William Stalker with . crew of eight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
AGAIN APPEALS TO U. S.

LONDON, Oct. 29-Diplomats here assert that another strong appeal has been addressed to the United States by Signor Tittoni, the italian foreign minister, regarding the Plume situa- ton. It is added, that the British and French governments are using their good offices 10 case the rather critical situation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Westminster Citizens Have
PrOfited BY LII.

II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head
aches or nervousness, strike at the
seat Of the. trouble These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys and
there is grave danger in delay.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney ailments-are
endorsed by over 10000 people.
Your neighbors recommend this
remedy-have proved its merit in
many tests. Westminster readers
should take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony of a
Westminster citizen.
E. L. Hollanbaugh, Pennsylvania
Ave-, Westminster, says: Through
exposure, due to my work, I had
kidney trouble. I was in such bad
shape I couldn't bend over. The
kidney secretions at times were
scanty and then profuse, disturbing
my rest at night. I was so bad at
times / couldn't move. Altogether I
used about two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at the Shaw
Drug Co., and found wonderful re-
lief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hollenbaugh had Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, ". Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21

The stork left a bouncing boy at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Ditfendal, Bond street, Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Ivan u. Hoff, assignee of mort
gage, sold the Luther Zahn farm
containing 152 acres, situated at
Sh1pley, on the Washington road, to
George y. Hunter, this city, Friday
for $12,548.24.
Charles w. Masenheimer, of this
city, who has been working for the
American Express Company, Wash
lngton, d. c., has been appointed to
the Metropolitan police force. He
entered upon his new duties Novem-
Der Is.
ductor;- w. E. Wempe, extra con-
ductor; Edward Morgan, taxi driv-
er and former Brakeman Harry .
Swink, yard conductor; Edward Grit
fifth and Elwood Thomas Rhodes
O'Connell, Wempe and Swink have
already been indicted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elgen, Norfolk,
Va, Mrs. Helen Tracey, Misses Irene
Lippy and Grace Elgen, this city
have returned after an automobile
tour, visiting Ohio, Niagara Falls,
New York city, Philadelphia and
other places of interest.
Special police of the Western
Maryland Railway have completed
the roundup of eight men alleged to
have been engaged in the robbery
of freight cars in the Hagerstown
yards of the road during the last few
months, and several Of the prisoners
have been indicted. Those arrested
were Harry ID. Rhodes, conductor;
E. M. O'Connell; o. W. Morris, con-
The New Windsor (Md) Presbytef-
ian church is given, by the will of Miss
Fannie Thompson, prObated in the
Orphans Court Monday, all the
money in the Central Branch of the
Provident Savings Bank. The money
is to be used for the upkeep of the
church cemetery. Other legacies are
$1,000 to Flora A. Englar, of New
Windsor, and $500 to Mrs. Hattie J.
Chappele, of Baltimore. In the event
that either or both did not survive
the testatriX, the money was to go
to Nora Ecker of New Windsor. The
remainder of the estate is to be di-
vided equally among Mrs. Anne
Naile, Carorll county; Miss Eliza
Jane Manahan, of Westminster, and
Miss Ellen Buell., of Philadelphia
Letters on the estate were protested
by Nathan r. and John :. Bale who
were named as executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
Bed Spreads 81. SO

The regular price is $500 We have few Of
these left from previous sale that we offer at
this very low price Crochet Spreads of splendid
quality, size S3xSS inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21

A good weight wool Blanket,
full size, block plaids, colors
Tan, Blue, Pink and Red and
Black. A saving of $1.OO a
pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
Hemmed Sheets S1.95

Made of good standard muslin, size 81x90
inches deep hens, and really worth 1925 each.
While our present stock lasts $195.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rD EVERY FRIDAY BY
D.no,ratie Advocate Company
Oslurv,SsrER, MARYLAND.

.,o postoffice. Westminster,
rrsre1! q stsco one class Matter,
[spl, s,r+s with this office should
nrrespOn !n!THE ADVOCATE"
aii'esseus ,oo per year; 3 80 &c cents 11nn+ for
I+rRMS md md o. cents for three months
nonio.nji 8 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21

1T II, nov q, dec 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
$3.50 Pair

Fine Wool Blankets with
enough cotton in them to give
strength, weight and good
wear. They are large size,
heavy and warm; nicely finish
ed edges, pretty large plaids;
blue, pink, tan and grey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-21
Cotton Bed Blanket
Comfons 1898, S4.95

Comforts covered with figured silkoline and
filled with white carded cotton, large size. AT
the present cost of materials these prices
than you can make them at home.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-10
UZAvRENO BUDE V BRUSELU
OTAZKA ZASOBOVATE NEMECKO
POTRAVINAMI.
ZN1ARENY VRAzEDNY UTOK MA BELCICKEHO
KRALE

Pafiz, g. brezna. = Pc prcruseni yyednavlni Spa
vydani nemeckych obchodnch lodi pelozen Dude hlavn
stan pfmerove komse die rozhodnut nevs vaec rady do
Bruseu, kan spoenectl deleati pfesid z stfedu
P1vn zasedan Romano bude We vladimir palaci
Jednano bude vydani n6mecke obchodni floty KITE
ma byt Nemecko az do letosnch mi zasobeno obim
nym potravinam Az dosud bylo zsobovani steZovlno
azkou, kdo potraviny N6mcum poskytnute zaplatl.
Nemecko muze platiti pry trom zpusobem, pfedne ne
kterym produky, nichz nehlavn6jsm sou uhl draslo
druhe nemeckym penezy pujcenymi neutranim zemm,
ktere nasedkem spoenecke bokady lezely mrtvy et
maetkovou stotou Nemecka czine VSechny tyo prame
ny vykazuji obnos $5OOOOO OOO ker by prbzne sac
ably Nemecko do pfis rody byo cd hladu ochrneno Ne
meckych obchodnch lodi by pouzo zpene dopraye
rckeho vojska jakoz cese zpaecn dovozu potravin
Pro Nemce nepfznvym domem pisobio cteni dopsu j.
steho brskeho generaa enz prohlasova ze nedosatek
Nemecku neni tax znacny ak jest Nemc vyovany re ne
jsou daleko hire Cteny byly dopsy angli
ckych vont Nemecku meskacch, kterf popraj, re by
tam byl vide "hadem zmirajci zeny d@tky.
"a navsteyy belgckao krale AbertaI snaz Sc
jsty MAJ prosfa voensky7n Kordons by zarzen
yojenskm policistou. Neznamy vyrhl kapy revolver
oba tocnik straznk by lehce zranen Utocnk byl zat
Zprava ato jest jednym potvrzenim poves kra
le byl spachan nezdafeny atentat. s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-10
HOOVER Sc VIDA MiSTA SPOJENEC-
KENO POTRAVlNARSKEHO
kIDITELE.
AMERIKA NEMA VYHLiDEK MA
SC CHLEB.

Pafiz, brezna Spojene Staty nikerak nechti urpe-
vlasni ztray zaruenm psence rok 1919 proo
re tohoto oboi jest nych dech svea skrovnu Nenl
ami zdan re by Americe prodavn byl opetne chleb
sc; aspo neblizsi budoucnos jest Hoo
sam prav re Amerika musi prvn ade haiti
be- "My tez musfme vydelavati zti" jsou eho vlasni
slova.
Byv tazan zda Spoene Staty uvonl billion dolara
jmz mea byti podana akas zaruka pencni rodu
kavanou eosnm rokem odvet otazka odvsou Jest
cd mhohych okonosti sice cd zbyych rody
1913 ak veky bude pozadavek psenice etos zda vada
washngtonska vyda narizen mz by cheba byla sn
zena.
Ze sklizne lonske vsak rok letosni nezbyo nceho
pocita urodu etoni arc stoou nelze dohaduje
okonos en ponekud priznvych letosn skzeh bude
10 az 20 procent vetsi nezi tomu bylo loni.
Pred valkou vyvazely dnes hladovcf samy ob do
czny zejmena Rusko Indie Bulha1sko, Sbsko Rumunsko
Yalka nedostsek osexu ~hnojI s.s,,s~
vsechny tyo zee promenia vFozu mportery takze
stredni Europe bude roda daleko pod normal Vyhlidky
Australia jsou matu rodu vroba Argentine Jest sotva
vetSi, ak celia evropska skizen
Souhrn techto smutnych vyhdek nam pravi he ceem
svee ami eto nebude nkde pfebyek cheba tehd kdyz
svet n bude moc pat ba ami tehdy kdy bolSevism
jeSte vice rozsffi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-10
HLEDAJf ODBYT MA RYZI
PRO PIVOVARY.

Ryzove mlyny a majitele vel
kych zasob rye pro pivovary
podali zadost k trzni dradovne
vladniho odboru zemedelske-
no, ably nalezla Jim odbyt ma je
jich zasoby, ktere Sc neustale
mnozi nasledkem blfzici Sc ma
rodni prohibice. Tato rye ne
cha Sc sice semleti ma ryZovou
mouku, avSak obchodnici pro-
hlasuji, re Ma ryzovou mouku
jest cd doby. kdy odvolana by
la narizeni O pouzivani nahra-
EEK "a psenicnou mouku, veli-
ce Spatny odbyt, takze zvyso-
vati vyrobu ryzove mouky by
Sc nevyrlacelo. Mimo RYE pivo
varnicke nal6za sc We skladis-
itch nyni velke mnozstvi rye
horst jakosti a ryzovych vysi-
vek, ktere Sc prftomne memo
hou prodati. Odbor Zemedel-
sky slibil venovati pozornost
tOmuto problemu.