davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
|MR. PA[MERSCORES
NEW STRIKE PLAN
Denounces> Labor Leaders,
Suggests Prison for
ProfiteerS.

HARRISBURG. Pa. November -
Attorney General Palmer in an adj
dress here yesterday denounced the
move of the State Federation of
Labor for a general strike of work.
ingmen in Pennsylvania. After re-
viewing activities of James II. Maurer.
it's president, he said it would be a
glad day for labor when such men as
Maurer and Foster lose their influ
ence in it's councils.
The speech was made at a fair price
conference called by Gov. Sproul and
attended by mayors and hurgesses
from all sections of the state.
Gov. Sproul. who. presided. said he
was proud to listen to such state
ments from the Attorney General. Il
never knew a Quaker so brave and
courageous" he added.
Mr. Palmer declared people had
taken advantage of economic condi-
tons growing out of the war to eX-
act in their particular line a larger
profit than was their rightful due and
hoped to Justify this form of prof
iteering by the excuse that every
body was doing it
That Kind of man is one kind or
another of a profiteer.' Mr.. Palmer
added, land he is, in my judgment,
the most despicable scamp that can
live in any community in this emer-
gency. He ought to be rooted out and
exposed to public scorn, and If neces-
sary confined in public prison. In the
two months we have been engaged in
the campaign to bring down the cost
of living prices have not gone up. Ii
we can keep prices stationary for a
time they will sag-they are bound
to come down. If we can stop the
movement of this vicious circle-in-
creased wages, increased prices and
increased cost of production, chasing
each other around like a dog chases
his tail. and hold the price steady,
prices will drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
UPPER AUSTRIAN DIET
UPHOLDS TARIFF DECREE

VIENNA, Tuesday. November (by
the Associated Press) .-Interference
with supplies of food and other ma
terials for Vienna and lower Austria
from the province of upper Austria
was made permanent by the action of
the diet of upper Austria today. which
refused to rescind its DEGREES impos-
ing duties upon exports and requiring
permits for the transportation of
supplies meant for other parts of Aus
tria. 1t declared that only court
decision altering this would be &C
cepted. The diet also insisted upon
the right of the province to enact
legislation without reference to the
central government.
The subcommission of the repara-
ton commission of the peace confer
ence has concluded it's investiga ton
into the problem of supplying coal
and food to Austria. A joint report
was sent to Paris today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES
ALONG MONONCAHELA
Seven Men Arrested Following
Disorders in Connection With
Steel Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. November Dis
orders in the Donora- Monnessen region
along the Monongahela river. where
numbers of steel workers are still on
strike, kept county authorities and the
state police busy today.
Four men arrested by the troopers
were held for court on the charge of
feloniously dynamiting a house with
intent to commit murder. and three
men were arrested today for alleged
completely in an attempt to dynamite
a street car, bound from Monessen to
Bellevernon with steel >, workers. late
last night The explosives had been
placed on the track, and the car was
thrown from the rails. None of the
occupants was hurt.
Police patrols have been increa sed,
and every possible effort was being
made today to round up the leaders of
the outrages.
At strike headquarters here officials
were busy with the task of caring for
striking workers and their families
They were notified that the Pittsburgh
Central Labor Union had passed reso-
luton urging each local union to con-
tribute to the strike maintenance fund
sending contributions to the headquar-
tiers Of the American Federation of
Labor in Washington, Reports from
Minneap polls and other cities were that
movements had been inaugurated to
assist the strikers fund.
Steel companies 4de no statement
other than that mills were operating
as on other days of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
DIED.

ALDEN November I. 1919. at her residence
81 = St NV, MARY LOUISE, beloved WIG
of Francs f. Alden. Services ana intsln'T IN
at Royersford, Pa. Monday. November 10
niagara Falls papers please copy
CALVERT. Suddenly. Thursday. November q
1919. at his residence. 1910 Illinois ave NV
WILLIAM CLARK CALVERT. Funeral sfrN
ices will be held at his late residence triday
November :. ut O'Clock pm. Relatives aud
friends invited. Intsrment at AdamsNiiie
Pa, at convenience of family.
ELLIS. JAMES y. ELLIS. 124s 9th st. nv
departed this life November =. 1919 10 IN
buried November in peanwood cemetery
Rev DIR. Jerening will offciate. Mount Car
mel Baptist Church (coloredl. Services al
o'clock November 8.
HAMILTON. Thursday. November g. 1919. al
3;+5 pm. Mrs. MARY N. HAMILTON. fu
neral from residence of her daughter. Mrs
Robert y. Talbot. 1921 Girard ST. NV. Mon
day. November 10. at IL am. lntermen'
tprivatet at Rock Greek cemetery. TO-
HAWKINS. Departed this life Thursday. No
yember &, 1919, at : 30 o'clock am. at his
residence. 1853 Il st. ne. FRANK HAW
KINS. beloved husband Of Nary Hawkins
and father of Alice Barnes. James and vii
liam Hawkins Funeral services SUNDAY, n"
vember y, at o'clock pm. at Brown
Memorial Church, 18th and SIS. ne.
A precious from us has gone.
\ voice lorcd is still,Si:
\ plac" is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
BY FAMILY. -
L1GGoNS. Departed this life suddenly OF
Wednesday, November :. 1912. at i:f3 pm.
CHARLES, the devoted son of the late Elsh:
and Elizabeth Liggons. and beloved brother
of Samuel. Robert and Martha Liggons. Flu
neral from his late residence. lOd1 st
NV, Saturday at . pm. Relatives ant
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend 4
LONG. After a long Illness in Philadelphia"
MARGARET. widow of William Strudevicl
Long nee Breckinridgel. Funeral services il
st. Louis. g.
TAYLOR. On Thursday. November @. 1919. a
SOB pm. ALICE AMELIA TAYLOR. aget
= years and months. beloved daughter o
Albert l.. and Alice l.. Taylor (nee Thomas
Funeral from the residence of her parents. 34i
l. st. s.w. Saturday. November S. at , pm
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Funerc
private.
All is quiet within our dwelling.
Lonely our hearts today.
Fer the one we loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Greater Saving Is Urged.

Describing efforts of the Department of
Justice to drive down the cost of living,
he declared if the people would increase
their saving by 10 per cent the cost Of
living would fall 20 per cent in brief
period of time.
Mr.. Palmer attacked the buy now
campaign, declaring that "our job is to
wait, both in cur interest and in the
interest of the nation and the world at
large, that the demand may be light
ened." He called upon 1.-The plain peo-
ple'' to wear their old clothes a little
longer, to refuse to buy until produce
ton had caught up with the demand.
This, he assured the officials. was one
of the principal means of ending the
spectacle of the dog chasing it's tail
around in q circle" Unless the people
themselves take this step, the Attorney
General said. the nation cannot expect
to have anything but discomfort and
disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
HUNGARY DEMANDS POGANY
Wants Him for Trial as Instigatol
of TiSZa Murder.

VIENNA, Wednesday. October 8 (by
the Associated Press).-The Hunga-
rian government has demanded from
Austria the surrender of Josef Po-
gany. minister of war in the COM
munist government of Bella Kun. for
trial as the instigator of the murder
Of Count Stefan Tisza, head of the
Hungarian government during the
greater part of the war. During the
days of confusion following the final
collapse of the Austro- Hungarian
army and the overthrow of the mon
archy three soldiers entered the resi-
dence of Count Tfsza and killed him
in the presence of his wife).
Pogany took refuge in Austria after
the overthrow of the communist gov
eminent.
An investigation into the assassina-
ton of Count Tisza recently brought
out confession from one of the as
sassins, former marine named
Dobo. that he had received 10000
crowns from a government official i'm
mediately after the murder and an
other similar payment two weeks
later from another official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
FAMINE COUNCIL ENDS.
Gravity of Situation in Europe EN-
nhasized in Resolutions.

LONDON, November 6.-The fight
the famine council" attended by Ger
man. Austrian and English delegates
interested in bringing about better in
ternal conditions in Germany, concluded
it's sessions today.
Resolutions were adopted emphasiz-
ing the gravity of the situation in Eu-
rope; urging the supreme council, repa-
rauons commission and similar bodies
to publish fullest information regard
ing food and fuel. and urging cessation
of all forcible Intervention in Russia.
so Russia will be able to restore her
economic life and put her vast re-
sources at the disposal of the world.
Another resolution demanded amend
ment of the economic clauses of the
peace treaty which. the resolution says.
are largely responsible for the disorgan-
ization of production and credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

soon Of the proprietors of those es-
t:.blishments to appoint their repre-
senatives to appear before the
BOARD. The Two committees thus ap-
pointed will confer and make rec
concentrations upon which the boar
will base it's findings.
The wage board estimates that there
are 5000 women employed in the es-
Establishments being considered.
The hotel and restaurant confer
ence will have many difficult prob
lens to solve, among which is the al
lowance to be made for room and
board.
This is the third conference called
by the board. The first was the print
ing trades conference. which unani-
mously recommended minimum
wage of $3.50. and the second in
the mercantile industry. which unani-
mously recommended $3.50 a week.
other industries in which wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
support.
Many Declared Involved.

Politicians, gamblers and even law
yers" We're involved Tin the graft
Smith asserted. He said he was will
ing to tell of meeting in Atlantic
City of two men in the service of New
York city and one man formerly in
it's employ, where it was agreed to
throw the city wide OPEN"
Members of the police force, includ-
ing department officials. are expected
to be summoned as witnesses because
of Smiths testimony Officials from
other city departments also will be
called.
The grand jury was diverted from
it's inquiry into radicalism at the re-
quest of District Attorney Swami to
the task of Investigating Mayor Hy-
lan's charges of conspiracy against
the marlborough officials and en-
ployes. Later it broke with District
Attorney Swami and requested Gov.
Smith to replace the prosecutor with
special counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW
AUSTRIAN RULE FORESEEN

VIENNA, Tuesday. Novemer (by
the Associated Press).-The COM
mander of the national guard in a
speech before the socialist conference
said that he was convinced that the
guard would be called upon to deal
with an attempt of armed reactionary
revolutionists to overthrow the ex-
listing socialist government some time
during the winter.
About 1000 men, organized on a
military basis. had been involved in
the reactionary coup d'etat that was
planned for October IS, but which was
frustrated. About 5000 more men
were under orders of the reactionary
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
new Y0RK'S'P0[|CE
AGAIN ON THE RACK
Grand Jury to Get Disclosures
From Office of District
Attorney.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.--Investi
CATION of New York's police depart
ment, with limitations that 1T Nigh,
result in sensational revelations of ar
alliance with the underworld. has beer
begun by the extraordinary grand jury
originally called to consider radical &C
tivities.
James F.. Smith. an assistant of Dis
trict Attorney Swami, who conducted
a series of spectacular raids last win
tie" to put an end to gambling and
vice. told the grand jury, it was learn
ed, that he could show graft trails
leading from the police to the gam
bling ring" and the vice trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Jury Widens Its Scope.

The jury apparently has widened
the scope of its inquiry to include a
general investigation of the whole
city administration from the mayor s
office down.
When the grand jury sought the ap-
pointment of special counsel to aid
it in it's investigation it reported to
Gov. Smith that it had come upon
evidence of "a crime completely over
shadowing" the mayors ALLEGATIONS
of conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
NAVY GETS THE REID.
Destroyer Built in Record Time
Turned Over to Government.

BOSTON, November THE compile
ton of the destroyer Reid in forty
five and one-half working days. a
world record in shipbuilding, was
vessel. fully equipped, was turned
over to the Navy by representatives
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration, Limited. The achievement of
the Squantum ship workers was
recognized by Secretary Daniels. who
sent a telegram of congratulation in
which he expressed his appreciation
for the American spirit that made the
record possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Gives "Blue Book" to Jury.

AS the first step in establishing his
contention, Smith delivered to the
grand jurors his celebrated police
blue book" naming officers he asserts
have been involved in corrupt prac-
tees He was closeted in conference
with Foreman Raymond F. Almirall
before entering the jury room. He is
understood to have told Almirall he
had been so hampered by the police
in his efforts to break up gambling and
vice that he resorted to raids almost
nightly with his own forces because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
WILL SEEK SENATE SEAT.
Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi Would
Succeed John Sharp Williams.

JACKSON, Miss, November Fol
lowing the election of Lieut.. Lee M.
Russell of Oxford, democrat. as gov
ernor Tuesday, two announcements
that of Gov. Theo Bilbo that he would
become a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the United States Sen
ate against James X. Vardaman, for
mer senator, to succeed Senator John
Sharp Williams, and that of Gov.
elect Russell that in his first message
he would ask for drastic legislation
against profiteering-feature the politi-
cal situation in Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
OPPOSES HAPsBURG AS KING.
Monarchist Statement Drawn by
Reports as to Youthful Otto.

BUCHAREST, Wednesday, November
) (by the Associated Press) 1.-The
monarchist party has issued a state
ment saying that while it is DESTROYS
of re-establishing a kingdom it does
not favor the restoration of the throne
to any member of the Hapsburg family
This statement was provoked by re-
ports that seven-year-old Archduke
Otto would be placed on the throne I'M
der a regency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
$50 STARVE IN PRISON
| IN PETROGRAD, REDS SAY

HELSINGFORS. November 6 (by the
Associated Press).-A bolshevik report
received through German sources says
that $50 Of the 1,O6o inmates of Kresty
prison in Petrograd have died of star
walton.
Eight thousand fugitives, according
to Helsingfors newspapers, have arrived
at the Finnish frontier from the Petro-
grad district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
FOR REPRESENTATION AT
MINIMUM WAGE HEARING
Woman Employees at Hotels, Apart
ment Houses and Hospitals to
Choose Delegates.

! Women employed in hotels, restau-
rants, lunchrooms, apartment houses
and hospitals have been notified by
the District minimum wage board to
attend a mass meeting in the board
room of the District building We'd
lnesday night to elect a committee to
represent them before the board in
fixing a minimum wage in these es-
Establishments.
A similar meeting will be called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

ARENDES. Many, many thanks for the sin
cerr sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
extended in recent bereavement
MRS. WILLIAM II. ARENDES, SYN An
ARENDES.
4ENRY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neighbors
for their sympathy. kindness and many beau.
tiful floral tributes during the Illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother.
JAMES NJ. HENRY. WILLIAM S. HENRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Developing Argentina Industry.

BERLIN, November 6. via London
The German-Argentinian Economic So
ciety has been organized here. it is an
nounced, with the object Of developing
the Industrial activity Of Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Asks Support for Legislation.

Mr.. Palmer urged that the country
vigorously suppost some of the new
proposed legislation which would place
the strong arm of the federal govern
ment over powerful corpora tons" He
spoke of the proposed licensing of in
situations doing an interstate business
and the pending bills providing for
marking production costs on package
goods.
If the production costs were known.
he said. the American trait of being
stubborn will end a lot OF gouging, for
few of us will be driven into anything -
Idlers Branded as Sinners"
Labor was called to account for any
lethargy in production by Mr.. Palmer.
He branded idlers as sinners" and
declared idleness could result in only
one thing at this time-discontent
'Why, if we could make labor under
stand it. if we could make money under
stand it, make everybody understand it
on both sides of the economic fence
that idlenesS is a sin, if not a crime, -
said Mr. Palmer, land get money and
labor. both, to working every day,
giving an honest days labor for an
honest days wage, for only six
months. every one Of these problems
would be solved because our people
would be busy and. being busy, they
would be happy. Disorder would dis
appear because it cannot live except
in idleness and the discomfort and un-
rest that follows as a result of idle
ness. We must put our shoulders to
the wheel to Increase production. and
we can at the same time put our
shoulders to the wheel to decrease
the demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
MARRIED..

REARDoN-NoLAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rea rdon wish to ANNOUNCE the marriage OF
their son. GEORGE THOMAS. to Miss HELEN
RITA NOLAN of New York city. n y. ny
the Rev. Father McCadery. Monday. october
u. 1919. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

rates are to be established in the
near future are laundries, cleaning
and dyeing. telephone and telegraph
manufacturing and mechanical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

Worth $3.50 to $S.9S. Charm
ing new conceits in plush, velvet
and corduroy. White, black and
the effective high shades. Real
treasures for tots.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer. Livery In connection. Commo
dious chapel and modern crema forum. Modern
prices. S32 Pa. ave. NV. Telephone call, NJ. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

Is dozen of them to sell way
below the regular price. Rich.
furry, warm quality in entirely
new shaded effects of three
cOlOrS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

One of the most delightful social
affairs of the season was given by
Miss Maronee Irene Smith, at her
home on Vermont avenue, East Park.
Music and games were enjoyed Until
a late hour. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. Those who
enjoyed Miss Smiths hospitality
were: Mary Seaton, Virginia Daugh-
erty, Harry Hunt, w. Virginia Patton,
Opal Smith, James Woldan, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Ruth Ballah Robert
Riggs, Nellie Bennett, Marguerite
Google, Edward Wraase, Mildred Coo
gle, Eva Barr, Victor Holt, Avery
Ash, John Milard, Isolene Hess, Ham
i'll spedden, Gypsy Kernsj Frank
swearingen, R. Clark, Gypsy Irwin,
Elizabeth Ford, Sam Kelly, Katherine
Ford, Harry Thomas, Miss Evelyn
Vandyke, Herbert Hutson, Ardath
Kerns, Leah Gibson, Wiles Hutchin-
son, Roxa LeHew, Esther Toothman,
Thelma Boyers, Cecil Barr, Miss Win
ME Erd and Miss Villa Wilson, OF
Morgantown and Henry Miles and
Frank Murphy, of Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
Personals.

Miss Bertha Wade and niece, Miss
Viola Chase, will spend the week end
with relatives at Mount Morris, Pa.
John G. HARRISON is a business vis-
itor in Charleston this week.
A. G. Edinger, Of Harrington, was
a business visitor in Warrington yes
John Marville was here from Graf
ton few days this week visiting his
parents in High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, R. Johnston, OF
Wadestown, were visitors here Thurs
day.
Guy S. Furbee attended the shri-
ner's meeting in Wheeling yesterday
Mrs. E. E. Cross, of Spencer, who
has been visiting relatives here, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hoge
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham, Of
Clarksburg, attended the Four Leaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
-HoteL ArrlvaIs.

Bartlett - Claude Beardaey, E. A.
sanborn, A. L. Lindblad, W. h. spen-
Ger, Chicago; John Jones, C. S. Pat
terson, q. X. Steele, VIM. Ballot, Geo.
w. Wood, Pittsburgh; W. Wildengerr
C. @. Hewett, Philadelphia; Clyde
Combs, Morgantown; L. 2. Braun, G.
h. Harris, Wheeling al
Wells-Ray Mayne, Hundred; Chape
Wilson, Morgantown; E. Ray, CAM
eron: Charles H. Gordon, Fairmont;
E. T. Smith, shinnston; Roy Custer,
L. williams, Clarksburg.
Arlington = A. G. Bonar, Mounds
vile; R. M. wilderman. A. F. Parker
Fairmont; ]. c. Gross, Hastings; Chas,
R. Shutz, PHILADELPHIA; W. ]. Wallace,
Clyde jenkins, Morgantown; Ray
Brummage, Clarence Kuhn, Wades-
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
80 nEsr ERalN TRloNI SATURDAY, EVENa NOVEMBER l9l7

Clover club dance here Thursday
evening
Miss Margaret Fuf1ee who s teach
Hine ID ESingWoo Is At home IN Gems
ter street for the week end.
b G. Howard Long has gone to Chs
Ieago on = business visit.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Of Philadel-
|phia, Is here for q visit with Mrs.
Frank b. Mayors.
D. "A Fitzgerald has returned from
a business visit in Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Gorton have re-
turned. after a several weeks visit with
relatives in Oil City, Pa.
Jack Farnsworth, Of Charleston, was
here this week for a short visit.
Mrs. G. G. Wells Is visiting her
daughter at Mount De Chantal school
in Wheeling.
Mrs. Farnk E. Furbee, of Locust
street, is reported Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

games appropriate 10 the season were
Dlayed during the evening Prizes
:, ~ rded ii various contests ana
EIailoWee fayors were given ne
rue Retire shn1ents were served,
friie e1asts included Misses Martha
iDickefson, Helen Hite. Virginia Ped
ficord. Leila Smith, Marjorie Leo
bold Lucille Hall, Virginia Hartley,
Katherine Hart, katherine Brett, sar
an evans. Evelyn, Allard, Isabel Klaw.
Josephtne Layman, Harriet White,
Jane Morgan, Sarah Lyon and Mary
Denham.