davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
OFFER Miners
4 70 PER CENT
WAGE RAISE
Operators Submit Plan
Which Union Leader
Calls Inadequate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.--An In
crease In wages OF IS cents per ton
and 20 per cent 6ver the existing day
scale. 70 become effective Immediate
~ the bltuminons coal miners return
10 work was offered by the operators
at the meeting today OF the wage
scale committees IN the centraB COM
petitive bituminous field.
In announcins the offer Thomas
T. Brewster. chairman OF the 6pcr-
ators' wage scale committee. said the
operators had proposed the existing
working conditions be continued and
that the contract be operative until
March 81. isas.
John l.. L1wis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
declared the Increase was totally In
adequate. addiur that the miners had
not assumed the offer had been made
seriously. The operators. he said.
had proposed increases In the price
OF miners supplies which would abb
sorb practically all tho wage od-
VanceH
Nothing was said about reduced
hours although the miners had de-
manded a thirty-hour week. An In
crease OF rs cents a ton, II was ex-
planned. would ~ an advance Of 20
per cent over present wages for ma
chine mining an compared with the
sixty per cent Increase demanded by
the workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

wind, miles per hour. 10; prevail
Ing direction. east, character af
the day. cloudy.
State W. fir'r.
New Mexico. Rain ur snow this
afternoon and tonight. cooler to-
night, Friduy generally fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
DREADNAUGHT
LAUNCHED TO-DAY
Cnlicnnla l. Put on Ways nt Mar
IsianL Ward.

VALLEJO. calf. Nov 2O.--Thc
upcr.drcaduaugh california wa4
launched successfully at ll.ij a.. "a.
today at the Mare Island navy yard.
The brakes riFEed up 10 slacken tho
momentum ~ she big battlcship -
she slid from the ways failed tu hold
aud sho crashed into pier. tearing
away pllirr Tho damage was slight
aud no one was Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
MOVE IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo, Noy. e0.--The In
dustriai commission of Colorado to-
day moved to stop the nav strike ~
Colorado coal miners scheduled for
tomorrow when u Invited representa-
tive OF miners and operators to con-
fer here late today. Both sides have
accepted.
Attorney General Reyes said this
afternoon he might have an an
nouncement TO make later In the day
regarding possible action by the state
OF Colorado TO prevent the strike.
Earlier In the day Governor Ahoup
had written 10 the attorney general.
asking II Mr.. Keyes considered u ad-
vtsnbln tn appeal to the courts for m
iniunetion .rastraiulng either the opc-
rators or the miners from violating
the thirty day strife notice provision
In 4. Industrial commission law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

los AN0ELEsl Nov 20.-Com-
paints chnrxibe tw'b confeciioncts
and a broker With having proiiteerod
In sugar wero issued today BY ..
Robert O'Conner. United states dis-
trict attorney for southern California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
IRRIGATION MEET
OPENS IN UTAH

HWtss,,N ,s.9Is.,,.ex'sHSa'"

AsaociArGn rsrsa
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2o.-The
Irrigation conference OF the twelve
western arid states called by Cover
nor u. w. Davis OF Idaho TO consider
the wcsts need for irrigation legisIa-
lion was formally opened here today
when two committees. enc to consider
plated legislation and the other
financial problems, 70 be submitted tu
the fun gathering % state representa-
tives tomorrow and saturday. met ana
decided upon these matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
WAR; time DRY BAN
WILL NOT Be LIFTED
President Will Not Act
Till Peace Is Formally
Declared
.- --s ...os,A..s ..se.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2o.--Presl-
dent Wilson will make no move 10
rcsclnd the war time prohibition act
until peace has been declared for
maliy. Il was stated officially today
at the white House.
Tlnro Casts Arruci.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s0.---The SUI
preme court was asked today 10 de-
iermine the uonstltuti0nality Of the
war time prohibition act Rs well as
the Volstoad prohibition enforcement
act. during arguments in appeals
brought to test congress right to pro-
hibit the manufae.rre and sale OF in
toxicants.
waiie many conflicting decisions
have been rendered In various paris
OF the country upon the question, to-
days arguments Involved only three
cases. one from Kentucky, In which
the war time act was declared unoon-
stitutional, and two from New York.
In which the authority Of congress not
only to make the country dry. but 70
enforce II, was sustained.
Failure by the senate 20 ratify the
peace treaty was regarded by attor-
neys as only complicsting the sltua-
tlon because OF the delay In iermina-
lion of the tachnicai state OF war. bu,
the courts willingness 10 expedite the
cases. was regarded hy court Official,
Az indicating the courts intention -
decide tho question With as little de-
lay as possible.
The argument attracted consider
able attention. Long before court
convened the space allotted to spec
tators was crowded. The arguments
will not be concluded until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-- Copper.
iron and lead unchanged.
Antimony. e2k q $50.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot,
$3.50 bid. tf.7e asked.
Al London, spot standard copper,
1877. %, Cd.
bar, silver. sis2i based on China
demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov, zQ.--li1.7s %
sao.eo; p.elum. 'ie.st % ti7.7s. r.
k1Ssxs cITr--sifso 70 $3.50.
Receipts. $500.
DESyER--iio.so 10 s1s.so. Re-
ceipta. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

the West Side of South Bend.
right on the Northern Indiana
Electric Railway with convenient
service TO business.
If you are a rent payer, do you
realize that rent is a debt that is
never paid?
You can pay rent all your life
and when old age comes. il you
cannot pay your landlord will
turn you into the street. although
you have paid him the price of
your house every ten years
\ rented house is not a home.
The ancient Talmud said: He
that owns no land is no man"
Henry Clay said. When a man
becomes the owner of his own
home, a new patriot is born to the
nation"
Perhaps YOU have never felt able
10 own a domestic
With these easy terms there is
no longer any excuse for your not
being a land owner.
This property is being offered by
c. y. Lodge & Company. America s
Leading Home Makers.
They represent over Is. 900 lots in
90 American cities. and not a prop
erty sold by them anywhere has any
m mortgage against II.
They consider beautiful Portage
Gardens one OF the biggest oppor-
tunities which they have ever
offered the public.
Their office is with w K Nc,
Henry. No 22O Farmers Trust
Bldg. and is open from $500 A. NJ.
70 500 p. NJ.
Their phone is Lincoln 5733. and
they will he pleased 10 give any
I further information I'm regard IS
/ this attractive proposition.
Remember YOU and your family
are just as welcome 10 visit tina
I property as our guests Sunday
whether you desire 10 buy or not
If you desire a lot. however,
kindly bring your dollar with you
/ and avoid disappointment, as no
land can be reserved without a
! deposit 4us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
WIFE FAILS TO APPEAR
AGAINST HUSBAND SHE
CAUSED POLICE TO NAB

Whether the differences between
Ira Miller and his wife. Josephine
Miller. have been patched up or
whether they defied making an APP
pearance in police court. is held in
question by the court officials.
Miller was arrested by Officer
Olmstead at Howard park some time
ago with Miss Iva Pinkerton. Ohm
stead was accompanied 10 the park
by Mrs. Miller who complained of
her husband being with the Pinker-
ton woman. Miller was arrested aft
or Mrs. Miller said she would file an
affidavit against him.
kilograms would not be answered
and letters were ignored by the Mil
lcrs. Deputy Pros. Schock tried many
times 10 get "a reply from them but
was unable 20 do SO
Miss Pinkerton was ready for
trial Saturday morning and appeared
in the court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
FREE CARS TODAY
AT 2:lO P. M.-RAIN OR SHINE
To Show the Biggest Success in South Bend Real Estate
Think of it! II Of These Beauty Lots Snapped
Up Last Sunday
! One is Yours For SOC to 75c Week. Follow tn
Two Big Tents Protect from Sun and Rain Boxes of Fine
Candy Lady Cigars for the Men

Free cars will leave the Northeir
Indiana Interurban Station. Corne
Washington Avenue and Michiga
Street. at 2.1O p. NJ. today. Sunda,
for Portage Gardens.
I Cars will carry our banner and
will stop for passengers along
Washington Avenue.
The biggest chance of your life
10 get a garden and home site is
how offered you.
One Of these beautiful lots at
Portage Gardens is yours for one
dollar down, then only fifty cents to
seventy-five cents per week.
a pair of lots gives you a little
garden farm with room for chick
ems. fruit and garden for two
dollars down, then only 81 10 $3.50
per week.
There are absolutely no taxes and
interest for two years, and only five
per cent after two years.
Payments are suspended during
Illness or loss of employment and
there is absolutely no danger OF
losing Jour land on his account.
This land was secured at "A great
bargain and you get the benefit.
These beautiful garden lots are
offered at S119. S129. $40 TO S195
per lot, except corners.
These are the biggest bargains in
the history OF South Bend real es-
late
This is positively your last chance
20 get a garden and home site at
these figures as absolutely no more
land can be bought around South
Bend 10 sell lots on this basis
Ten per cent discount is allowed
FOR all cash within thirty days
The title Of this property is per-
feet and you get a warranty deed
and abstract OF title free of cost.
The Citizens Trust & Savings
Bank is depository for this fine prop
erty.
All your payments are made al
this bank, except the first dollar
which is paid az the grounds
Portage Gardens are located OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
WILSON TURNS TO
PLANS FOR TOUR
viii Emphasize Need For
Peace As Factor in Cut
ting Prices.
Rt rnlted PCS

ny United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-Pres't
Wilson. having handed the high cost
OF living problem over 20 congress.
az least for che time being. turned
his attention today 20 plans for his
tour IL the United States 10 was
believed. however. that ne would
touch on the high cost OF living in
his speeches
IN his address TO congress yester-
day. the president said there can be
no real peace prices until there is
peace. He is expected 10 use this ar
gumant IN his campaign.
Before Wilson goes on tour he
NAV hold a series OF white house
conferences with representative of
both capital nd labor TO discuss
pr asent economic conditions and the
remedy for certain evils. In his
speech he said many things should
be corrected in the relations between
capital and labor and that he was
ready TO confer on the matters. with
men who know what they're talk
ing about"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SOUTH SHORE LINES
TO BUILD NEW SPUR

The Chicago. Lake Shore and
South Bend railway (SOuth Shore
linesl will construct "a spur track
from the western city limits south 10
the oliver Pillow Co. and TIE Stude-
baker plant. connecting with the
Northern Indiana railway there
Permission was granted for con-
structing the spur which will be
about half a mile in length by the
state public service commission re-
Gently.
The only thoroughfares 10 be
crossed. according to the statement
set forth by the commission, are eN-
tensions OF Division and Sample SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
IN HOWARD PARK

Howard Park will be the scene
OF the weekly band concert on sun
day evening for which a strictly pop
ular program has been arranged by
Elbers band Among the new things
TO be presented for the FIRST time is
the march Statesman. by Reed. and
Ia medley OF popular songs.
The latter is one Of the best ar
engagements for band ever publish
ed. II contains the song hits. "Ill
Say She Does. After All some
sunny Day I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles, "Out Of the East
You're still an Old Sweetheart OF
Mine, You Can't Shake the SHIN
my Here" and others
AS there has been clamor for
operate selections by music lovers
two nave been scheduled for Sun
day evening. the selection from the
musical comedy Sari and the pop
ular opera. The Merry Widow The
complete program which will be i'm
terspersed with fresh new things
from the press. is as follows.
Star Spanglcd Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
ORDERS FATHER TO PAY
FOR CHILDREN'S UPKEE?

LLOYD Runyan was ordered by
Judge elmer in court Saturday
morning 10 pay IS each week for
the support OF his two children, three
and six years OF age. respectively.
His wife. Laura Runyan. filed
charge against him for failing 10
support his children.
Runyan was placed under $500
bond 10 hold him 10 the payments
which must be made weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SET TRIAL FOR MONDAY.

Henry Pokowski, who was arrest
ed short while ago. charged with
assault and battery by Harry Rich
ards. will be tried before Judge Gill
mer in city court Monday morning
Pokowski appeared for trial Satur-
day but witnesses failed 10 appear
against him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Free Cars Today
At 2:10 D. m.

10 show the biggest success Do South
Bend.
Il Of those beauty garden iots
snapped up last sunday az Portage
Gardens
One IS yours for one Dollar down.
then only soc and 75c week
Prices &I1s. 2Ig2. S14g % 21s5.
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today
Two big free cars wiI leave
Northern Indiana interurhan sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan street a. 2.l0 today. sun
day.
Cars viii carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd Come and
bring YOUR friends Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
ROCHESTER,

Mrs. Roland Lewis of Burlington is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Chandler of Colfax
N. y, have been recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Chatfee.
Charles Stoughton has entered Dear
academy at Franklin, Mass.
Robert Noble has returned to Boston
to continue his course in electrical en-
cheering.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs
Frank Kezer spent Sunday at Joe's pond
Danville Mrs. Kezer has bought a lot
ON the lake and will build cottage
there in the spring.
Harry Flanders is quite i'll with ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Robert Marsh was in Granville
one day last week to visit her mother
Mrs. John Sawyer, who was so years old
The high and graded schools opened
with l22 scholars
Miss Lottie Ruff is teaching in Pitts
field.
Robert Greeley is attending Montpeliel
seminary.
Mrs. Rose Miles of Whiting is visiting
her son, George Miles.
The Rochester band played at Wood
stock fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
HANCOCK

Mrs. Henry Manning, jrs is in Warren
for a few days.
The village school registers IA scholars
Work has begun on the bridge that the
Standard Oil auto tank broke through
Foot passengers can now pass and IT is
expected it win soon be ready for teams
There will be memorial service fol
Raymond Martin, who was killed at the
battle of Argonne, at the church Sept. q
at 2 p. m.
Miss Emily Farley is attending Mont.
pelier seminary.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Elliott and family
of Warren have been recent guests at
Elmore Goodyears.
Little Louise Perry is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Perry, and
attending the village school.
Mrs. George Farr was in Randolph last
week to be with her son, Claude, who il
recovering from his recent operation.
Misses Ruth and Charlotte Goodyear
Gladys Sprague and William LeBar are
attending school in Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

The place in the town of Topsham
where a New Hampshire automobile
toppled off the road and turned turtle
on Sunday is one of the most dangerous
in the highway from Bradford to Barre,
the combination of sharp turn and a
small bridge furnishing a pitfall for the
incautious driver or for anyone who is
not well acquainted with the road. The
turn comes at the intersection of the
main highway with branch road, the
latter road leading straight ahead and
seeming to be the course until the mo.
torst is Just at the intersection, where
a small sign directs one sharply TO the
left and then over a small bridge. I'm
less one is driving slowly it takes con
siderable skill to turn an automobile on
the proper road and still remain on the
highway. In view Of that fact it would
be well for the Automobile Club of Yer
mont, or some other authority interest.
ed, to see to it that a warning sign of a
dangerous curve is placed at point a
few hundred feet east of the curve Such
sign might be the means Of averting
several fatalities inasmuch as the traffic
on that highway is constantly increasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
EAST BETHEL

Miss Ruth Dodge fell from wagon az
the fair at Woodstock and hurt her knee
quite badly. DR. Greene Of Bethel dressed
it. taking three stitches to close the cut.
Mrs Emma G. Gould came home yes.
terday, sick with a hard cold, from Tun-
bridge, whore she had gone for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w Brown of Ran.
dolph visited his parents Saturday.
Mrs Stanley H. Jones Of California
has been a guest Of Mrs Fred Lyon and
she called on other old friends She will
be better remembered here as Miss Gertie
Cove
Dan Davis has moved from here onto
Harry Turner's farm on the hill road
towards Tunbridge, having rented the
farm, stock and tools for three years
Several from here attended the Wood,
stock fair last week They report a
good fair.
Mr., and Mrs H. V. Allen and daugh.
ter, Muriel, from Randolph, spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green.
Miss Eunice Kingsley was absent from
school last week on account of sickness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
FIJJME INCIDENT.

In his recent response to interrogations
regarding the meaning and the scope Of
the league of nations covenant, as now
drawn up, President Wilson explicitly
stated that the United States was not
bound by that covenant to participate in
putting down any revolt or rebellion in
country which was member of that
league. That declaration is particularly
important at this time when Italy is
undergoing internal disturbances relative
to the occupation of Fiume by forces of
Capt. D'Annunzio, formerly of the Ital-
ian service and when the Italian govern
ment is reported to have appealed to the
allied powers to expel D'Annunzio from
Fiume. OF course, the league Of nations
is not in being at the present time and
the United States has not accepted the
covenant in entirety or in part; nor has
Italy, for that matter. Yet the spirit of
the league of nations covenant must be
taken to be more or less the spirit of
the supreme peace council of the allies at
the present time and is, therefore, a
strong guiding influence in determining
the attitude of the allies, particularly the
United States, toward the Fiume incl
dent. If the spirit of the league of ma
tions covenant is in force, even though
the covenant itself has not been accepted,
then the United States is freed from any
moral or legal obligation to participate
in the Fiume incident because that Incl
dent is essentially an internal problem,
and Wilson has said that the United
States is not obligated to interfere in
such matters. The United States ma.
rines, who are in the neighborhood of
Fiume cannot be used under that inter
probation, except to protect American in.
terests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

Fire prevention day viii be observed
this year on Oct 8, and on that day all
the people will be called upon to make
careful observations to see that the heat.
ing apparatus, the stovepipes, the chin
neys and other things are in proper
shape for the long use of the winter
months. For those who may start up
their furnaces and their stove fires be.
fore that date it would be we'll to make
careful inspection before Oct, 8, for
fire prevention day is more or less fex
ible and is intended to arouse people to
the danger of fire whether the applica.
ton of the warning be on Oct. Q or on
any other day of the year. During the
summer, stovepipes have been rotting
and the mortar has been falling out of
the chimneys, allowing crevices for the
escape of sparks in some part Of the
house perhaps. The possibility of these
defects should be guarded against, and
the only sure way is to make an exam
nation Of the equipment from cellar to
top of chimney That is why day has
been set aside for fire prevention day,
II is a warning of a serious duty to per.
form before the cold weather sets in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
A TRUE LETTER

East Boston, Mass The following letter
may bring advice to other sufferers:
DIR. j. F. True & Co. Having heard that
your medicine, DR.. Truer Elixir had been on
the market for years and years, ! thought pos
sibly my ailments would be helped IL tried it.
have spent many dollars in trying TO get
laxative which would agree with me-be pleas
ant to take and yet effective. At last have IL
DR. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller.
For years | have had poor appetite--an any
rich foods disagreed with me, and my head
aches were frightful. | was troubled with
tired feelings, nervous depression weakness,
spots before my eyes, bad breath sleeplessness.
irritability, dizziness and many other signs OF
sickness.
81 can now do days homework and not
mind it, and your DIR. True's Elixir is always
handy-I don't know Of better LAXATIVE
give it to my children with wonderful results
lit relieves them Of worms
MRS HELEN WooDFoRD.
20 Lamson street E. Boston,
The prescription DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, has done
wonders for sick people, men, women and
children. AT ALL DEALERS'.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

friends in town, but returned to Lincoln
the first of the week,
The school of south hollow preset
play at the town hall Friday mig
followed by a dance. Come and help the
children
Several from here attended the North
field fair last week.
Mrs. Earl Fuller is said to be gaining
slowly from her serious illness.
Mrs. Emma DeLong has returned home
from Waterbury.
Ladies night at the grange Sept. 20.
Every member is urged to come and see
what woman can do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

The fall suits are here;
you'll fall for 'em.
They've made a solid hit
because of the agreeable
cahnge in models, col
ors, designs and fabrics.
Nomore government re-
strictions to crush origi-
nality of design, and no
public opinion to re-
strain a m an from
smartness, cheerfulness
and luxury in his dress.
Various S h a p e S of
browns in lines, stripes;
checks are in the lead.
A beautiful t 0 b acco
brown that draws well,
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

The Brattleboro experiment in strict
enforcement of the Sunday laws may
furnish basis for adherence to the laws
throughout the remainder of the state
If Sunday baseball and golf are stopped
at Brattleboro by law rather than by the
weather it is probable that similar action
will follow in other sections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

BY the way, the United States army
is not yet demoblized and the presi-
dents proclamation setting aside war.
time prohibition has not been issued
And there is only little more than
three months to the time of constitution
al prohibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
WARREN

The community chorus concert at the
town hall Saturday night was a success,
about $26 being realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cardell of Low
ell, Mass, are guests at Fred Cardell's
John Moore Of Montpelier seminary
was home over Sunday.
Dan Spaulding has been calling on old