davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17

done in their authoritative Styles for
Spring.
In short, clothes in In Tune with
tune with the times the Times
- the Keynote of
Kuppenheimer Clothes success, season
in and season out. And back of style
and fit-t0 make them 1ast-the old
reliable Kuppenhei1ner standbys: quality
fabrics and fine tailoring.
Your Kuppenheiner dealer has the thing
you are looking for. Fabrics that have life.
Style that reflects the buoyancy and vim
of the young man looking the world con-
fidently in the face. Design that sets off
the grace and strength developed by the
training camp and battlefield.
It's not what clothes cost, but the service
you Get out of them that counts. Good
clothes are always the cheapest in the
long run.
,OtheS Oe7OiCe
u. S. A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-04-17
Clothes That Express Individuality

ME outstanding fact about clothes
l. is that they tell powerful lot about
the man who wears them. People take
it for granted that mans clothes are at
least an expression of his individuality.
Rejecting Spirit That makes clothes
and Individuality an important mat
ter in any mans
1ife-particularly the young man who
still has his dent to make.
A young man today has great deal to
live up to. Youth found itself i'm the War
found that it is the greatest living force
in the world.
If clothes are to express the present-day
young American, something of this FEEL
has got to get into the clothes.
That is just what the designers for The
HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER have
GheHOuSE OK.
II National {
CHICAC
4
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19
81 MAiONS.

h ua Superior Court 0. Tie state
~ California iH and for the Counts
o. #rel.I
L. holtl lu.. el Of the Britten-
u.s J ald Iite Stock Company
.o-a.sa.ed. q corporation, plaintiff
r. onl JeJeatlra Celpora-
o. ~ arizona. a corporation; =. T.
Gaylord. ,rJtaa, John Jcr Richard
Ea AMI Jane Doe, Defendants.
Charles J.. ChIIac attorney Tor
..arGH
People or ;ac s,ale Of Culfor-
.s. send Greeting 10 X. S. Cook. Deb
tut4le Corporation VI A@1onas a cor
rtnu a P Gaylord. trustee; Johu
Richard Roe and Jane Doc DE.
E.ua.ute.
~ uc hereby directed 20 appear
aa su the complaint iu an ac-
a.ct aa above brought against
.oa IA. Superior Court Of tae Couu-
Imperial state Qf lIIlom'a.
u Ua tsn days after tLe service ON
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

you IF this luminous, if served " ch-
j chs county; or within thirty days
f served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
griess yCu appear and answer as
thoye required, the sand plaintiff viii
lake judgment for amy money or
damages demanded iu the complaint.
rs arising upon contract, or he viii
apply to the court for any other re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Gaylord trustee; John Doe, Richard
Given under my band ana the seal
II the Superior Court Of the County
II Iaperial, State % California, thia
jtl day Of December. 1918.
f2EALj N. S. COOK,
~ {. +. WILLiFORD, Clei<.
Deputy Clerk
Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

otlce is hereby given that the an
der igucd WnL cH FRIDAY, jure r.
1919, at the hour Of ~ o'clcci a. m
NJ said day, at the &. w Acnac,
raaca, one mile north Of McIoIand,
eli at public auction one 4-ycsr-oid
male: aid sale being for the purpose
OF satisfying lien for feed furnished
aid mule, and fer costs Of sale
II. L CUMMINGS.
Dated June IL, l9IJ
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

RIDER no SHOW CAUSE FOR
SALE OF REAL E>ItIt

III tho SUPERIOR t
Il California, ln and ~. . l...-.
II Imperial.
H. the ua,ter q tre L.a.e a
ohu A. i1ealcr. acs.. sl
ii appear.u. ~ t.e court .. ."
certified report and petition ...
aear. administrator. ON te
ihat II ir ueel alF ..8
8.lRaraagr. r,uet., asd ..
tie said estate aua -..se
ia lheciH. a. eu tic .ei e.a ..
be osta. of tle said a.a
4 III Ordered =. H. ..u"
y crHase Gter leo -e
tnid aecc8eut. da aUDyr l..
Buptr,or Court uf lmp-laI 'o".
4ete az tatioTHa. u tre
IN dnle. 1919. ai a.r'or. ''..
nd theu Ga Show 4so 4
saSN WAE aH n#34 Hna.
rNNGca ta ihc admin tra.u
st2se fW the esie of tHe T.e at.p-
fgA heloa Ur le tbo es4,e. .aFta
nr a tha pfQtoa b} HH
ArN ftIeH aau t.a .3.
ag he nba85sh,d q. te4
.~ N00r 0eee te Fe.aa
N\NNlIel Pres neNsnapy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

printed and published ID said Count
o. Imperial
Daea The 18Th day Of May. 1919.
FRANKLIN J COLE. Judge.
Start May -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

I-E 1--we ears 50 T. E-4 4
-ra- ca1 world might he better
Ha-a - .-.a-tt.e@e -"1 me- who Ea.
Cd IoT-saz --5- -EeT might
a--.- II Lifting burdens OF -.S ue1-
- rcDe-ea8 come - IE %
gt-zr the presidency Of IaEs=-l l.ll-
-asa@ Consolidate. ...- Company.
lna #=-ara.e-s - re -ac- .Gac / an,
..w -..=.. - -eE-1a. asl -t.r. .-
1=s -. have gate extensive private
interests Fl the various OIL --e.aS-.-
E ,,-a- c=lseG g.s 10 t--ly rea--
.z- -1-- WAS NALL-that truly
H.II NETTLE w-- q SUCCESS.
These -wg -er-ter,ru~ -.~og-..a4-
the #.l,.-.aG INVITED ms 70 be-
cone 51.e.e--e. n their company.
and accepted. First. ae.a.-e con-
-.aar It an honor - ha associated
wi-h sc.- men Il. these: second. g--
Vie -...raE- "-. prove ar excel
- re-- aer- III the g-n-Z=--OD Of
-at- GREAT d. comrarr.
..-a been .n the EarEaarr-.- field
ever Since he Fowler well came lc
la~- July. have seen m-a.r rJl.r rN-
rie- organized. .- many -.e NJ
men. aaa women. REQ. -.s#- seen a."
fuye-t.rr- u- Il few dollars make one
wea-sh-. And ] have to.-tt many
#ar worth 81 stock u~sel..
\ N0 ...w there ale t.r tfla4 I-a-
y sons E.r efiaiu- stock rar .--:
=. T.e profess .orai ura#ate. se-
\o-Ic= al acre $50 ~
rN3-- y ..-..-.-. - .#-..r.'t rr--.lr. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19
An AdvertisementbvMr.W w. A. Nettl<

eu wonder that !
flattl1 when
sOtairs Roberts
and LIBBY asked
ne 10 become
inte rested in
: Il cir company
to accept the
position Ell pres
ilent b e ; e
-WO men. noted
.1 O. % -..I <
Evening star., 1919-10-05

usual autumnal swell of business.
"The high retail prices prevailing" "
the review stated, do not appear as
yet to have had noticeable effect in
checking consumption, and the demand
for higher grade products continues" /"
General Price Level.
Lessening Of production by shorten
ing Of hours, decreased efficiency and
disinclination to work more than part
time have tended to advance the general
price level but recessions were noted
In certain foodstuffs. raw cotton.
textiles and hides. The more conserva-
tive feeling noted III August continued,
with moderation in prices being urged,
rather than the policy of exacting All
the traffic will bear"
In agriculture the relatively un-
satisfactory situation as to wheat was
said to be compensated by the excellent
prospects for corn. Deficiency Of rain
fall has damaged tobacco.
Further increase in building activity
was noted.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
RI0TING in GARY, IND.,
WHEN STEEL STRIKERS
LEAVE UNION MEETING
Labor Would DEFY
Anti-Strike Law,
Go,np1ers Asserts

Opposing any anti-strike legisla-
tion In tie railroad reorganization
law. President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor told
the House Interstate commerce
committee yesterday afternoon that
workers. would not obey 1T even
though it were held constitutional
By the Supreme Court.
Answering Representative Web
sfer OF Washington, Mr. Gompers
said I'm such a situation he would
sAremain silent and make a test be-
fore the people," instead Of advis-
ing and c0unselinG obedience of
the law. He insisted, however, that
he could not conceive Of the court
holding such q law valid because,
he said. 1t would impose 1.involun-
tary servftude."
BY appeal to the people, Mr.
GOmpers explained that he means
he would seek to have the court
opinion reversed by the next Con-
gress."
Mr.. G0mpers declared that any
'tefEort to outlaw strikes is doomed
beforehand to failnre,o and that
antf-strike legislation WINS intend.
ed to ttput handcuRs ON labor"
tIf Congress should adopt q COM
pulsory arbitration Law and forbid
strikes" he said, "you will mot nc
complfsA the aim that you intend,
but you win produce the law
breakers who Will violate the law
even II they 80 to jail for it.1
w. N. DOak, vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trailmen:
opposed anti-stFike leGislatton, ~.
serting 1--WE are getting along
under voluntary nethods.o
Evening star., 1919-10-05
HIGH WAGES, HIGHER PRICES;
PUBLIC STIRRED, SAYSBOARD
Possible "Vicious CircIe' in Labor Agitation,
as Vieuved BY People, Sho.vn in Federal
Reserve Reuiev.

Growing consciousness on the part
of the genaral public of the disastrous
effect which labor agitation and
strikes have on the cost of living
was noted in the review Of September
conditions issued yesterday by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Public opinion" the review said.
appears to be awakening to the re-
action which increased wages and de-
creased output may have upon-.com-
modify prices and the vicious circle
which may result" ~ ~. ~
r.s Interests Of Community.
From several federal resAexes disr
trfcts itwAs reported also that there
was "a growing realization on the
part OF workmen that their interests
are bound up with the interests Of
the community as whole. and that
increased efficiency resulting in
greater productivity" was imperative.
While labor unrest assumed the
predominant place in the industrial
during September, neverthe-
less there was no interruption in the
Evening star., 1919-10-05
SHOWERS TO DISSIPATE
PRESENT HOT WAVE

The recent hot wave that has come
within two degrees of breaking all
records for October high temperature
in this city Is near its end, tempo
rarily at least. according to informa-
ton received last night from the
weather bureau. At o'clock Friday
afternoon the temperature reached 81
degrees. Yesterday the highest point
was So.
Clouds predicted for this morning
will be followed by showers late this
afternoon, which are expected to cause
the mercury to take a drop. The fore
caster at the weather bureau is un-
able to say. however. whether this
change WIN be permanent
Evening star., 1919-10-05
BIG LAB0R-CAP|TAL
CONFERENCE OPENS
. IN CITY TOMORROW
Sixty Representatives From
Every Industry Will Ex-
change Views.

Nearly sixty representative citizens
of the United States, leaders and
doers in their respective fields, will
assemble in the hall Of nations at the
Pan-American building tomorrow aft
ernoon. AS the national Industrial
conference they viii attempt to work
out program by which the whole
national family may labor profitably.
and hafshontorsly and dwelI together;
In peace. s
Capital labor. manufacture, trade.
business management. education.
agriculture, transportation and the
general public, in the persons Of their
most eminent spokesmen, will sit
around a table for the first time in
the history Of the country and try to
solve what are considered the most
serious economic problems that have
harried this nation. In some of their
views the various delegates are as far
apart as the poles. Yet they will come
together as good Americans, all Of
them. exchange ideas and attitudes.
and endeavor to draw up a plan that
will make America a better place in
which to live than ever before.
That is the substance of the situa-
tion as described by Department Of
Labor officials last night voicing the
sentiments Of President Wilson. after
they had finished their arrangements
for opening the conference. The ar
rangements and plans for the confer
ence are not perfect by any means, 1t
was explained. but there was feeling
that in the circumstances nothing bet
ter could be done. Department execu-
tives were expecting the President
personally to supervise preparations
for the meeting, but his sudden illness
and his consequent inability to attend
to affairs caused some confusion.
Three Groups Dissatisfied.
Despite efforts made to have the
conference delegation truly represent
ative Of all Industrial elements, and
several last-minute changes in the
delegation lists, three important
groups today are dissatisfied. They
are the four railroad brotherhoods, the
farmer organizations and the negroes.
Each brotherhood requested a seat
in the Conferences separate voice
than that given by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor delegation Of fifteen.
The farmers have urgently sought
through various channels an increase
of their representation from three to
six or nine. The negroes petitioned
the President direct for a representa-
tive of their race in the conference
on the ground that IT per cent of
American labor is negro. Only the
railroad men were needed. Bert NJ.
Jewell. acting president of the rail-
way employees, department OF the Fed
Grafton Of Labor. was appointed to
the delegation representing the pub
lie" in the place Of Charles G. Dawes
Of Chicago, who declined to serve.
This action by the Department Of
Labor, after conversation with Joseph
P. Tumulty. secretary to the Presi-
dent. did not satisfy the brotherhoods
Timothy Shea, chief of the firemen's
brotherhood, had not ceased his .ef-
Evening star., 1919-10-05
TREATY PROGRESS
IN SENATE RAPID
Leaders Expect to Reach
Reservations in Week
or Ten Days.

The trend Of developments today
in the peacee treaty situation still
was toward rapid progress on
amendments and reservations.
The Senate was not in session, but
leaders held numerous conferences.
The Shantung amendments are to be
taken up formally Monday and re-
publican leaders think it possible
that all amendments may be disposed
begun in a week or ten days.
Aiming at Definite Date.
A movement to have a definite date
fixed for the vote on the Shantung
amendments was made today by Sem
ator Kenyon, republican. Iowa, chair
man Of the Senate labor committee.
which is investigating the steel
strike. The committee wishes to
visit the strike district next week
and Senator Kenyon said he would
try to arrange for a formal agree
ment to vote on the amendments
Wednesday, or Thursday.
When the Shantung amendments
are disposed of republican leaders
plan to take UP amendments of Sena-
tors Johnson. California, and Moses,
New Hampshire, republican, bearing
on the equalization of the voting
power in the league of~nations by the
limited States and Great Britain and
her colonies. Senator johnson, who is
on the Pacific coast, was advised to-
day. some leader said. to return here
within a week. Other republicans said
thew knew Of no recall of the Cali
fornia senator. but doubted whether
he would fill dates in Washington or
Oregon.
Johnson Amendment Discussion.
The Johnson amendment is said to
he discussed at length Monday by
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, who has offered a reservation
designed to cover the same ground as
the Johnson amendment.
Further conferences on reservations
were held today by former President
Taft with republican senator's favor
ing so-calied mild reservations" It
was said that reservation on the
shantung provision would be offered
IL the amendment by Republican
Leader Lodge relating to the Shan
tunr award was rejected.
Senator Hitchcock said the i'm
mediate effect of the Presidents ILL
ness on progress Of the treaty was
negligible.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
COL. HOUSE TO LEAVE
PARIS FOR U. 5. TODAY;
AWAY MORE THAN YEAR
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. October 4.-Col. e. NJ.
House will leave for the United
States Sunday night, according
to announcement made today.
Col. House has been in Europe
for more than a year. Previous
to the opening Of the peace con-
ference, when he served as a
member of the American peace
delegation. he had acted in vari-
GUS official capacities
Col. House has also spent some
brief periods in London.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
WELLESLEY SORORITY
GIVEN STAFF FLAG AND
HELMET BY PERSHINC
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON. October 4.-Gen.
Pershing has given to the Agora
Society Of Wellesley College his
campaign helmet and his staff
flag.
After the tragic death Of his
wife, Frances warren Per-
shing. Wellesley, 'e3. in 1915.
who was a loyal member Of the
Agora, the society made Gen.
Pershing a member, in accord
ance with his own desire.
During the last two years he
has frequently written to the
officers of the society and has
announced his intention Of vis-
iting the college and Agora at
the first possible opportunity.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
WANTS SEPARATE
UTILITIES BOARD
Citizens Federation to Ask
Congress for Change in
District Law.

The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. at meeting in the District
building last night, decided to ask
Congress to create a public utilities
commission for the District separate
from the Board of Commissioners.
Under the present law the Commfs-
sioners constitute the utilities COM
mission.
The action was taken by adopting a
report Of the law and legislation COM
mittee. In the report Charles S.
Shreve. chairman of the committee
took the position that the regular du-
ties Of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict are numerous enough to take nm
all of their time and that a senarate
utilities commission should exist that
could devote all it's time to handling
utility matters.
Will Ask Law Amendment.
The federation will seek to bring
about the change by amending the
present law. The report of the COM
mittee5 as adopted would make the
terms of the members of the proposed
commission three years and would
require that a commissioner be a bona
f1de resident of the District for three
years Immediately preceding his ap-
pointment. The federation's amend
ment further provides that no mem
ber OF the proposed commission shall
hold another public office while on the
utilities body.
Mr.. Shreve reported that the law
and legislation committee is collect
ing data from all large cities of the
country preparatory to framing a bill
for introduction in Congress covering
the entire public utilities problem of
the District. A report on such a bill
will be presented at later meeting.
On motion of William NICK. Clayton,
the federation adopted a resolution of
regret at the Presidents illness and
expressed hope for his speedy recovery.
A resolution was received from the
Petworth Citizens Association yoic-
ing it's opposition to the law which
limits the estimates of appropriations
for the District to twice the amount of
the estimated revenues of the city.
Another resolution from Petworth
was read indorsing the proposal for
a merger OF the Washington. Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company. as being the most
logical method of securing better
street car service. Both these resolu-
tions were referred to committees Of
the federation for report
Evening star., 1919-10-05
For World-War
Veterans

A new department Of The
Sunday Star, devoted to the in
terests of veterans of the great
war-whether they served on
land or sea-will be found on
Page Is, Part 2, of today's paper.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
SEES
NO STRIKE CHANGE
Steel Company Reports Many
Men Back, Union Declares
Ranks Unbroken.
By the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED Press.
PITTSBURGH. October THE end
of the second week Of the steel strike
found the situation in the Pittsburgh
district virtually unchanged from
that Of the last few days.
Although the steel companies' state
ments declared that many men had
returned to work and that produc-
tion was near normal" union lead
ers said the situation was satisfac-
tory and that the ranks of the
strikers were unbroken.
Preparations are being made by
steel companies to open many sus-
pended mills in western Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and eastern
Ohio Monday morning. Hundreds of
workers, tired Of the strike. are ex-
pected to enter, the mills at that
time. employers said.
Strikers Foresee Long Struggle. =
In the meantime the striking steel
workers are evidently preparing for
prolonged struggle. 1t was an
nounced at the national strike head
quarters here that the matter Of
paying strike benefits would be one
Of the chief subjects to be discussed
at the meeting of the twenty-four
International presidents Of the ma
tional strike committee with the ex-
ecutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to be held in Wash
ington next Monday
The strike situation Is highly sat
isfactory to the committee" said a
statement reviewing the walkout, is
sued by the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers
here tonight. I'VE have registered
net gains over the total number of
workers out at the beginning Of the
strike and over the number out at the
beginning Of this week."
This statement asserted that al
though persistent and extensive ef-
forts upon the part of the steel mill
managements," had been made to
break the strike, there have been
individuafs here and there who have
returned" The total number of de-
| sertions are Insignificant. the state
ment said.
Effect on Production Noted.
Specific indications of stoppage OF
production caused by the strike is
seen in the lay-off Of train crews
due to drop in freight shipments out
| of steel centers." added the statement
The reduction in freight movements
| out Of steel towns all over the coun-
try was stated to average about IS
per cent
The first of a number of suits
| against the state police and deputy
| sheriffs in the Pittsburgh strike zone
for alleged unlawful acts" were filed
here today in the Allegheny county
court The suits were entered against
the state police for an alleged assault
on two residents Of Homestead. who
are said to be non-strikers.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Brazil President Favors Ratification

RIO JANEIRO. October 4.-Presi-
dent Pessoa has announced his desire
to have congress ratify tho peace
treaty immediately without reserva-
tions of any kind.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Censorship Re-Established at Rome

LONDON, October 4.-The military
censorship has been re-established at
Rome. This announcement In made in
q Central News dispatsh-
Evening star., 1919-10-05

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Continued en- Second Page.)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-11
PERSONAL AND Social.

Dr. A. J. Booker, recently returned
from France as lieutenant in the Med;.
CA corps, has been discharged and will
soon open up Office again for the prac.
tice of medicine
Lieut.. j. H. Howard, just returned
from France. has been mustered out and
mas re-entered Drake University. He is
great athlete.
russell Alexander, one of our Young
high school boys, left Wednesday for
southern Minnesota to spend the sum
mer.
Lieutenant Vivian l.. Jones, who has
just returned from France, has been
mustered out and is now preparing to
re-enter his profession as an embalmer
and undertaken. Full announcement
will be made next week. Those wishing
his services now call Walnut 7104.
Mrs. G. G. johnson is visiting in
Omaha this week ON business.
Chas. Stewart, Jr., who has lust re-
turned from France, has purchased him
self seven passenger automobile.
Lieutenant Harry C. Wilson, Just re-
turned from France, has been dis
charged and was employed by the city
as superintendent Of sidewalk depart
ment with full colored crew under
him. Mr.. J G.. Brown is his assistant,
also Geo. II. Cleggett. We congratulate
Lieut. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Payton announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marie, to Mr.. Donald V. Platter, son of
Mrs. E. VIM. Corp. Platter has been
recently released from France. The
wedding will be solemnized in August.
On last Tuesday morning Mrs. Myra
MeCracken Cater of Ames> Iowa, rep
resenting the Mutual Aid Club of that
icty, came to Des Moines brining with
her a beautifully knitted Red Cross
quilt, made by the members of the club
for the colored soldiers. gs . =