davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

mined and would march TO weirton
5000 to 5000 strong and that he could
not prevent them from going.
The authorities here have taken no
action as yet to stop the proposed pa
rade, but It is understood they will be
ready to stop It Monday if the parade
is formed in this city.
Governor Cox today sent this tele-
gram to Governor Cornwell, of West
Virginia:
''The sheriff at Steubenvile .ex-
presses TO me the belief that the ru-
mored invasion is all talk. / will
watch the situation carefully"
This telegram was in response to ono
received yesterday. The telegram re-
ported TO have been sent by Governor
Cornwell today had not reached Gov
ernor Cox when the above message was
sent.
Governor Cornwell's telegram fol-
lows:
Associated Press dispatch quotes
one Frank Wilson, secretary of the
Steubenville steel strike committee,
as saying: "If the Wcirton mill is
not down by Monday afternoon, |
cannot stop our men from this side
of the river from marching to Weir
ton. They are determined TO go and
there will be trouble when they do.
The dispatch further says: JEFF
ferson county and Steubenville Off
cials admit they have not rs yet
made any progress toward inducing
the strikers to abandon their inten-
tion to go to Weirton, as requested
by Governop Cox"
While | have no reply to my mes
sage of the twenty fifth, I am as
suming that you have ample forces at
your. command, especially as the
federal forces are at your call, if
necessary, TO prevent an invasion of
this state by armed men. whose leader
declares in advance that they propose
to make trouble, and that you will
not permit an attack of that kind to
be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
OFFER 10 PER CENT RISE
Cigar Concern Claims Recruits From
Ranks of Strikers

Reading. Pa. Sept. 27.-lBy \. P
One of the largest cigar concerns in
the SchWlkill valley which operates a
string of factories in a number of towns
today offered an increase Of ten per
cent to its cigarmakers. who ar" on
strike for a fifty per cent rise and
better conditions. The firm asserts that
some of its men have already returned.
No action has Yet been taken on its
offer.
John Malhado. of New York. chair
man of the joint advisory board of the
national cigarmakers' strike committee
while here announced that approximate
~ 10000 cigar factory employees were
out in the United States.
At state headquarters of the strikers
it was announced that one Of the larg
est cigar manufacturers in Jacksonville
is negotiating to move to Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
JUDGE At CHICAGO
ENJOINS PICKETS

Chicago. Sept. 27.-(By A. P)-.
More mills at the United States Steel
Corporation plant at Gary, Ind, open,
with officials claiming 2500 men at
work approximately 1000 men on the
lob at the Illinois Steel Company mills,
with some sheets, actually rolled yester-
day; an answer awaited to an appeal to
Washington by employees Of the Inland
Steel Company, and federal injunction
against pickcting at the plant of the
Pollack Steel Company, at Chicago,
summed up the situation in general in
the steel strike in the Chicago district
as the sixth day of the walkout began.
The temporary injunction against
piCketing at the Pollack plant in South
Chicago is returnable before Judge
Lsndis next Tuesday. The company
represented that federal contract for
railroad axles was being held up and
that so per cent of the employees desired
to return to work.
The appeal of the Inland Company
workers was addressed to Senator Ken
yOn aud contradiCtcd statements by John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the commit =
tee for organization of steel workers be =
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee Nearly 90 per cent of the 1000
employees want to return to work, the
company wants to operate and the men
have nothing to strike for" the telc
gram read.
1t was reported today that the strik-
ing employees of the Inland Steel Com
panv Mt Indiana IIarboT will meet
Monday to consider plans for returning
to work without further delay. The
men. it is said, are anxious to go back,
but fear they will not be afforded ade-
quate protection. The company has
served notice that unless the men re
turn within reasonable time the plant
will be closed for an indefinite period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27


Phln' r'oru"rE ., 'ha' HCar .h'H
nr"Seh'pM opera ~ ~, 'h' "'u '"eH'i,", :
Htrc't lh'a.F' Inc en.Prl'rlSe 'nueI ", 4
ID I"''"Ic "'U' '"o P'l ~, noi .I'"i,''I an"
'"' '"E"s'"''"' n'N'i was "''''"'u'
tIotilde BariIi. soprano, child by
a former marriage of PATHS mother.
established himself here as music
teacher following the collapse of the
operate venture. Adclina, then an in
consequential member of til" family,
already showed signs ot developing into
an Infant prodigy. Her voice was
beautiful and she showed a r"marknhl"
'''lL''H l"' "'rN' l',' l''rluS M""Iu pu
,,"' 's', ,,'"' " '""', ~ u, ''o'vi ,i ;.I
.,,c -. ,"r'" t',' H..T ,'!'i" Hine
S"N'" ''''" "' '"' ""'''"' ms
'""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

ncnts. In 1896 she returned TO the
stage OF Covent Garden, singing six
operas with much of her old time sue
cess.
For years opera and concert goers in
America had become so accustomed tC
the annual tours of Patti in the United
States, each tour heraIded as her fare
well' appearance. positively her last -
etc, etc, that the word farewell"
when linked with her name had become
a vcritablc jest.
In 1903, when Patti was sixty years
old, she made contract to sing in sixty
concerts covering the principal cities OF
this country. Her terms. as announced
were $1,000 for each concert and 80 per
cent of the receipts when they exceeded
$500. In other words. the terms called
for payment to her of approximately
500 for each minute of her appearance
on the stage, 50 GO per second of time
about S3.41 for each note and S2.5O
for every time she brcathcd
This tour ended before the year wa,
out in lawsuits, chickering's and anger
Her former admirers who flockcd IL
hear her saw ouly an aged, though still
rather handsome, woman with n voice
that had lost its 'vclvct.' and saddencd
those of her hearers who recalled the
matchless beauty of its prime.
Married Three Times
She was married three times In
1868 she was united with NJ. Louis dc
Cahuzac. Marquis de Caux, whom she
a. oftCry,orJ 6ir,rrpI In 1850 vbn N.og
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
ELECTRICIANS VOTE
At BETHLEHEM

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 27.--(By A..
P.)-According to unconfirmed reports
current here today, the electrical work
crs employed at the Bethlehem Steel
Works will meet here tomorrow to vote
on joining the strike of the other EN-
pIcyes of the company's five plants call
ed for Monday morning.
Much of the dissatisfaction among
the company's employees it said to be due
to what is declared the Unsatisfactory
adjustment of the hack pay question
through the compensation board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
OHIO STRIKERS
BENT ON INVASION

Steubenville. o.. Sept. 27.--The steel
strike in the local district was in a
state of quietnpss today, with the mills
here and ut MingO closed and interest
rcntcrcd on the threatened march of
Steubenville and Mingo strikers to
Weirton. W. Va. next Monday after =
noon if the Weirton Steel Company S
plant there is still in operation.
Secretary Francis Wilson. addressing
Weirton workmen who failed to strike
last Monday. said cmphatically such a
parade would be held that the men on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Navy Departments, the War Camp
Community Service will cease its actv-
tiles in this city on October 81. Work
essential tC the welfare of the men in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard will be
transferred to the Community Service
Of Philadelphia and other local welfare
organizations to become permanent
part of their programs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Patti, Noted
Opera Singer, Dies

Continued From Page One
one Patti, and these will recall with
,Infailing pleasure the "Lucin " the
''Linda de ChamCunix" and half II score
of other favorites of an earlier period
aud the tumults of applause evoked by
her inimitabe execution Of the peren p
mails. The Last Rose of Summer, -
"Home, Sweet Home" aud the like.
which. under the magic of her voice.
had beauty unapprOached by any other
singer.
PATHS professional debut was made
10 Philadelphia, September y. 1852.
Nine years later she was offered her
first high salaried engagement as Amina
in 'Sonnambula' on the Covpnt Gar
den stage in London, where she instantly
won the approval of an ordinarily cold
English audience and her success as a
Drima donna was assured.
Her voice was an unusually high
soprano. of rich, bell like quality. and
remarkable eyenness of tone TO these
qualities she added purity of style and
high artistic finish. She was equally
successful in the portrayal Of deep
passion and the vivacity of light comedy.
Earned Fabulous Salaries
From 1861 to 1881 Patti devoted most
Of her time to tours of the United
States and South America, appearing
in numerous operatic roles. Her earn p
ings during this period were estimated
M more than $50, 900 a year. During
the forty five years of ler operate
aud concert career Patti is said to have
earned clOSh to 81 900 900.
From 1881 until 1895 Patti rested
from grand opera work, but continued
10 make concert tours which netted her
handsomely. She sang before virtually
every crowned head in Europe and
presidents of most of the republics OF
the South and North American cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
EGG HOUND BEAT 1T
t-an "egg hound !,

TNOSt-Hn eRB HUunu
That is the latest species of animal
as advertised by Doylestown news
paper in an effort to find rags" "
hound belonging to William Kelly, clerk
of Quarter Sessions, Bucks county court
house. who last week ate his masters
breakfast of nine fried eggs.
1t is believed that through remorsc
and shame Rags has eluded the au =
tborities and "dogoned' it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
PATTI MADE Bow HERE
~ 1852 At AGE OF 5
Sang in City Many Times
.4ftertoard and AIrVdys
CrOuded Houses

PATHS first acquaintance with Phil
adplphia was at the age of five years
Her earliest successes were realized
here. and the city, for some years her
home. always claimed her as its own
In 1913 the family came to Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

William l.. Fisher. assistant curator
of the Philadelphia Museums, will lee
turc on Feeding Philadelphia" this
afternoon al 3 o'clock at the CONNER
cial Museum. Thirty fourth street be-
low Spruce. II will be the first of the
course of free lectures at the museum
on Saturday afternoons during the fall
ana winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Roma. 81 ettembre-Gabricle Dan
nunzio ha inyiato un mess%ggin al h'
yittorio Emanuele informandolo dcllh
situazione in Fiume pregandoIo non
abbandonare diritti della Malone so
pra la citta'. clio secondo un dispaccio
giunto al giornale ~ 'Epoca d% lrl-
este.
Tre aeropani italiani sono giuntt IN
Fiume da Pola, mel pomeriggio dl gloVcdl
e 81 sono unit ale forze di DAnnunMo.
Notizic alarmanti di lutte le specie
4 circolano ovunQue. Una di queste dlce
che Re Vittorio Emanuele sarehbc dl-
sposto ad abdicare; un 'altra reca che
una guerra civilc q immincntc ira
nationalist militaristi da una parte
e le forzc cOntrOllate dai socialist dal-
l'altra, In drtte notizc Sl dice che
nationalist sono decisi di spngerS nn0
alI'cstremo limito pprchc' lo aspira.
zioni intcrp deIl'Italia >iano riSpcttnt'.
mentre gil avvcrsarI dirono dl eSScre
disposti. magari con la rivoluHonc au
impedire un'altra guerra.
II consiglo della Camera del lnvorc
ha apprOvato il scgucntc ordiue drI
giornO:
al prolctarato CcondCra in istradn,
costruira barricatc @ dara' la sua vita
per non cadcrc nrgli artigli del mill
taristi."
81 attende che ron. Tittoni fara un
rapporto ala scduta di oggi ALA ca
mera, sulla politica del govcrno riguardo
Ioccupazionc di Fiumc da partc di
D'Annunzio. Due propoStc saranno
presentatc ALA Camera, una rh" prov
vedc al'anncssion" di Plume Scn2a
atteudere la dccisionc della Confcrrnza
della Pace. Q Ialtra afformantc il diritto
dell'Italia mel garantive Ia nH2iOnalita
italiana in Fiumr.
IL Messaggpro dice che So Ia Camera
dara' un voto di fiducia all .Nitti.
sara poscia discirlta lc clczioni
generali saranno tenutc mel nrossimo
nOvembrP.
Washington. De. % scttcmbrc. La
possibilita' di raggiungerc un accOrdo
mel conhitto dele aspirazioni dell Italia
della Jugoslavia sOpra Fiumc. sulle
basi di un COmpromessO che ora giaCe
inanzi al Presidentc Wilson. Q l'opi.
Dione nei circoi diplomatici di Qui'.
IL DipartimentO di State non ha dato
alcuna indicazione sulla natura della
replica fatta dal Prcsidcnte Wilson ALA
proposta del compromesso. 81 @ oggi
detto che la replica O. divenuta di npssun
signifcato a che il difficoltoso problcma
bisogna che sia risOltO sulla basi della
situaZiOne che ora esiste.
ii Governo ltaliano, a meZzo dell On
Tittoni, miniStro per gil Atari Estcri.
Ina accettato i piani del supreme Con-
clio in Pargi. sccondo quail 81
riconosce la richiPsta dell Italia per il
possesso della citta' di Fiumc, piazzando
il porto Q lc ferrovie di approccio nellie
mani della Lcga dele Nazioni. stabi
lendo una commissions. come 81 o fattO
per Ia vale del Saar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Bethlehem Strike
Monday Is Ordered
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
efforts to bring out the Jones and
Laughlin men in the district is also
to be made.
1--WE claim the steel industry over
the country is rs per cent crippled"
Foster said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Theatre Strike In Paris

Paris, Sept. 27.-The Federation Of
Theatre Workers has decided unop a
general strike to affect houses belonging
to or conducted by members of the
Owners and Managers Union.
The strike order is to take effect
Immediately. 1t affects seventy of tho
concert and music halls of Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
|UN MESSAGG|O D.
D'ANNUNz|O AL RE
II Poeta Esorta il Sovrano ha
non Abbandonare Diritti
Della Malone

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. Sal.
Authorized by the act Of October w.
1911, on file at the Postofice OF fhiIa-
delphia, Pa.
ny order Of the President.
A. s. BURbESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
KING PETER AT BELGRADE

Belgrade, Sept. 27.-King Peter has
arrived from Arandjelovatz, Serbia,
to assume his residence here after
an absence of five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
ChEsTNUT Hill. rs
Chestnut Hill Academy
ST, MARTINS, CHESTNUT HILL, T.

Preparation for college An ideally locates
country day and boarding school FOR boyR-
Especially low rates Tor hye-day boardeyA
High standards OF scholarship. UnexcelleA
athletic squlpment including three playing
nelds, gym stun. swimming pool and recrS-
alton building. Reopens SeptembsF 3A
CAtAi inrtus ennlication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Warrants Issued
for FiDe Vure Men


continued from rage One
of Godfrey Henry, city employee, but
that these four men were never seen
ot tho bo,so
When McNichol challenged one of
these four on residence. be charges that
"poocefrl,, IIorrr r,,shod oror IN him
anu uec'"reu ne was uuuer arrest lor
making a threat. McNichol then was
taken to the police station at Nine
toentb and Oxford ..roo,s Th;s vcos
about = o'clool, q, tha ostorroor
After boyina hooy' T., nnII for half
nm bonr IL /. ohornoJ ha ,.on toLon -
Cit,, IIai, s.at;a -, - "
TnGuir;os NJ tbn liz % stat;an % oo;d NJ Ir
Roach bror,ht tho rosaoa, .t,.. -.
one knew where NIcS;ahoI n.os t. uas @
onlv bv chance - zoe nx,ta;noJ ,La.
the Moore leaders roro ohio 60 oot h;r,
ont hofore 7 o'clool, In +ho aronina
Before being ARRESTED WcN;cho,
warned Henry that ne citv emn,oyoo
the Iattcr vos yioIotino tbo ia,r h,
political activtitv McNicbo, suors DS
t0gt Ucprvt. roni,, u,os. '"'i'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
IN THE HOUSE

In the house yesterday the follow
ing bills passed on third reading:
H. B.\9l, creating the office Of tax
supervisor in the various counties.
II. B. SO, regulating the exchange
of inter-insurance risks.
H. B. 81, permitting county commits
sioners~to raise $1,000 by levy to
be used for the furthering Of night
schools. ..t RI. r.,-sr.. : 'ala,
House bill 1853, requiring the label
of the international Typographical
Union to- be placed upon all public
printing of the state of North Dakota
and providing penalties for the viola
ton thereof. fAt0s,stE ts7N'Ha' E..
House bill 1870, making an appro-
pliation of funds to pay witness fees,
mileage, transportation of ballot
boxes and other expenses in the
election contest before the committee
On education and election privileges
of tn houseGof representatives of the
sixteenth Legislative assembly Of the
state of North Dakota: a-.l4 .a
s. B. At, providing for state hail
insurance fund operative under the
constitutional amendment adopted at
the last election. fl" \rr@J'n,r sSu :
S. B. Sc, which appropriates $4,000
to the Missouri Slope Agricultural col
lege.
S. B. o., which places the registra-
ton and licensing of motor vehicles
under the state highway department
instead Of under the secretary of
state. .. -...> "
In Committee of the Whole
The following bills were reported
out under general orders:
House bill 1879, creating the Flood
Control commission, prescribing it's
powers and duties.
Senate bill 105, making an appro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, oct gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
ouick relief through DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
nv all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. s:ckening,
qripine cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
main or any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a Vegetable compound mixed with olive
oiE YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. l0c and Csc
per box. All druggist"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

grandson of William Penn offered bounty Of s134
for every Indian scalp That they finally joined
us in the last great war dance is dramatic-and
significant of our more kindly policy of later
years.
To the science of warfare the American Indian
brought great contribution. He originated
camouflage painting his body to blend into the
scenery and binding branches to his ponies to hide
them among the trees.
The American Indian, living to see world peace,
may have been the first man to wage war. Ex-
perts of the United States geological survey be-
lieve that the first man appeared around Lake
Superior in the worlds dim dawn. He brought
forth the mound-builders, from whose stock
sprang the Sioux, Apaches, Oiibways and others
others Of the 58-language tribes north of Mexico.
Other scientists think they came from China,
through Siberia, crossing into Alaska Hank"
Hill and other old-time Rocky Mountain scouts and
trappers claim there is trail to Asia leading from
the city of Mexico through Ell Paso Bozeman,
Montana, and On via Saskatchewan.
Consider the romance Of the red man-Custer's
massacre-the buffalo herds-and at last his
share in lighting the permanent pipe of peace.
To the new world being born at Versailles the
American Indians share in the great war brings
message-that racial hatreds can be erased, that
peoples oppressed and conquered in past centuries
WILL under policy changed to humaneness, for
get their bitterness and antagonism and gladly be-
come an ally in the cause of mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
IN THE SENATE

THE senate yesterday passed on third
reading the following bills:
J.. Senate Bill No. IA bill for an act
providing for the levying. assessing and
collecting of gross sales taxes on oil
companies doing business in the state
of North Dakota.
:. Senate Bill No. 194.-Rclating tc
meetings Of board Of county commits
sioners.
Senate Bill No. ia bill for an act
appropriating moneys for students sol.
der barracks and quarters at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Senate Bill No. 115.-A bill for an
act, to appropriate 100000 10 provide
funds for the maintenance Of the North
Dakota national guard
Senate. Bill No sS.--A' bill for an
act to make appropriation for the cur
rent and contingent expenses Of the
state penitentiary. H. ,- ...
Senate Bill No 90-A bill for an
act making appropriations for the
maintenance, improvements and re-
pairs. new buildings, equipments and
miscellaneous expenses OF the North
Dakota reform school.
Senate Bill No. 59.--A bill for an
act appropriating money to reimburse
the common school fund of the state of
North Dakota for Losses resulting from
a misrepresentation Of such funds 0c-
curing previous to January l. 1917.
Senate Bill No. 207.-A bill for an
act to amend and re-enact section 122e2
Of the compiled laws of the. state of
North Dakota for the year 1919. pro-
viding for the annual tax levy in gen
cIal school districts. - ...
Senate Pill No. 53.--A bill for an
act providing for the extension of the
state street car line to Tenth street.
thence north, and west to. the capitol.
and making an appropriation therefor.
Senate Bill No. GA bill for an
act to appropriate money for the eX-
penscs Of the executive, legislative and
judicial departments Of the state gov
eminent. and for public schools.
Senate Bill No. ,157.-!A' bill for an
act creating state publication and
printing commission.
Senate Pill No. 15S.-A Hill for an
act providing for the selection and des-
ignatiOn of the state. county and mum
cipal official newspaper in each county
III the state. - @--.;-st go
Senate Bill No. 159.-=A bin relating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
priation for the CHAMBERS and dourine
i = Il. 4

priation for the CHAMBERS and dourine
indemnity fund.
Senate bill 70, providing for a non
partisan nomination and election of all
county officers and members of the
legislative assembly.
Senate bill 80, making appropria-
lions for the maintenance, improve
ments, repairs, new building and
equipment for the North Dakota tu
berculosis sanitarium at Dunseith,
North Dakota. ...,
! House bill 1872, an act to provide for
the support of needy women, who are
mothers of and who are compelled to
support one>or more children under
the age Of sixteen years of age.
Senate bill lat, to provide for the
disposition of any building ordered
condemned or repaired by the fire
mar shall, chief assistant or deputies.
! Senate bill 1913, empowering cities
to purchase or construct plants for
the manufacture and distribution Of
light and power for municipal and
commercial purposes.
Senate bill 143, providing for the
levy Of a tax by the county commits
sioners upon being petitioned for the
purpose of creating a fund for the
determination of grasshoppers.
Senate bill! 1913, relating to voting by
mail and to delegates as representa-
tives voting in cooperative associa-
| tionS.