davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
May Be Car Shortage.

present wAge agreements between
operators aud miners expire with
The proclamation Of peace by the Pres
ldent A suspension OF mining Oper-
ations while a new wage agreement ls
being negotiated would. OF course, seri.
ously interfere with the production OF
coal aud II Il should occur during the
fall would cause panic among buyers
and consumers OF coal"
There Is no use In gambling upon
this or amy other contingency, fuel ad-
ninistrntlOn officials say. The tirIn or
individual who wants to be sure Of an
adequate coal supply next winter can
he certain by buying coal now. There
Is no other way such assurance
cnn be obtained. Transportation also
promises 20 be a limiting factor II the
Hood tide OF demand comes al tims
when the country's record crops are
being carried In some districts II
would appear certain that, nOtwlih.
standing the utmost endeavors OF The
Railroad Administration and the util.
izatiOn OF It's experience last fall, car
shortage will be a cause limiting butt.
mInOus coal production. and for that
reason IL Is predetermined whether the
expected production OF 50OOO0.OOO tons
can be attained this year
Shortage OF labor already Is a fac
tor that Is cutting down the output In
some coal producing sections. accord.
ing 10 the Surveys report The opera
tors report that from $4,000 to 10000
forelgn-born miners expect 10 re.urS 70
Europe as soon as they can get pass
ports aud that many have already re-
turned II continued this movement
will be capable OF producing but one
result-a reduction OF the amount OF
coal mined In districts where the mine
labor Is largely foreign-born. and there
are many such districts.
He who needs coal should hesitate
no longer. Now ls the tims 70 buy
coal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1000 Bible School
Subject OF lesson, Love"
1880 Worship. Sermon subject,
Love"
$500 Worship.
W. F. COCHRAN.
Minister.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
SOMETHING IN A NAVE.

lfrHn ue Boston 1fanncrtId)
Gee. whiz Isn't that Smlthson who
Just went by In his automobils2 When
knew him a few years ago he had a
junk shop"
-Ho still has. Only he moved II 10 a
stock AntiQuaa'
The evening world., 1919-06-06

against interfering with internal nf-
fairs OF othor nations, might have
caused objections to tho Walsh
Amendment.
"But that objection can no longer
exist" said Mr.. Lodge. THE Peace
Conference at Paris has passed far
beyond the primary business OF
making peace with Germany and
bringing peace 10 the world. 1t has
entered into the entire sphere OF Ma
| tional relations the world over. II
has deliberately entered upon settle
ment OF questions wholly outside the
Monroe Doctrine.
"In the first draft OF the League of
Nations covenant, the Monroe Doc
trine was left somewhere among the
voices IN the air or visions that are
seen, and we we're told not 20 worry,
that Il wns all right. because II had
been extended 20 the whole world.
"In the second draft there In an
amendment which puts II In u far
worse position than the first draft,
and that was bad enough.
"The Monroe Doctrine Is not any
OF the things Article 21 Of the League
covenant says II is. II IN our policy
and ours alono. II never was any
thing but a national policy. And
though II is all ours, u Is now car
Red into the league. interpreted by
England In an Official statement and
we are informed any question con-
cerning II Is TO be settled by the
League.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
ROUMANIA VICTIM
OF WAR MATERIAL
FRAUD IS CHARGE
Federal Warrants Issued for
Shell Manufacturers in.
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June g.
Warrants have been issued by United
States District Attorney against
George r Matthies Of Seymour. .
MANUFACTURER; William c. Huntoon.
President OF the Continental Metals
Company OF Providence; walter r.
Hensey. Gilbert J. Loomis, and Fred
orick White. Manufacturers Agents
and Brokers Of New York City, al
leging use Of the mails In a scheme
to defraud the RoumanIan Govern
ment, 1t was announced by Federal
Authorities to-day.
Matthios is owner and treasurer
OF the Seymour Manufacturing Com.
pany. which concern made shells dur.
ing the war. and At which plant NOR,
than 500 men struck yesterday. de.
mnnding increased wages.
The warrants charge also attempt,
to bribe a member OF a RoumAniar
Commission In this country which
was procuring war materials. The
contracts are said to have aggregated
several million dollars. and IN,
amount OF money involved In the
charges 10 said to be several hundred
thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
BOMB PLOTTERS
SOUGHT ON SHIPS
BY n. Y. OFFICIALS
immigration Men Warned to
Watch for dynamite
Louise" Berger.

Port OFFICIALS Of New York since
the bomb outrages Of Monday night
have put the movement Of men and
women in and out OF the United
states under strict scrutiny. Owing
to the known entrance into the coun-
try Of French anarchists and Rus
sian Reds on Scandinavian ships.
boats from these countries are being
searched with great care.
II was learned to-day that during
the last four months anarchlstic liter
ature and propaganda sent from for
eign countries. especially from politi-
cal refugees living in Scandinavia,
had been intercepted.
Connection OF the most rocent out
RACES with a woman known to have
been active in dynamite and bomb
plots before the war may also be es-
tablished. The immigration officials
have been warned TO watch for Louise
Berger, known as Dynamite Louise"
She went TO Russia in 1917.
Dynamite Louise" was known 10
advocate the use OF violence, and her
half brother. Hans Berg. was one OF
the three men killed at 10th Street
and Lexington Avenue on July 4. 1914
when a bomb exploded. The bomb
wos to have been used in an attempt
on the life OF John ID. Rockefeller.
William J. Flynn. new head Of the
Bureau OF Investigation OF the De-
partment OF Justice. to-day in New
York opened a campaign against RAD
calls that is without precedent in the
country's history. In the effort "a
round up the plotters responsible fol-
Monday nights bomb outraSes. he ID
TO borrow" any man anywhere In
the country IL he needs him
The evening world., 1919-06-06
CHERSO, NEAR FIUME
VOTES FOR JUGO- -SLGVIA
Fiune Plcnipoteniary Appeals to
U. S. Senate in Cable TO
Lodge.

BELGRADE. Serbia June s.-.A
pieblscite taken on the island of Chsrso
near Fgume as to union with Italy or
Jugo slavla. gave the following result
in round numbers: JuEu SlaNs, 5000 :
Italy. 5000.
WASHINGTON. June 6.--Chal vnan
Lodge OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to-day made public a cable
gram from Andrea ossoinack. plenlpo-
tsntiary for Fiume at the Paris Peace
Conference. appealing to the Unated
States Senate 10 lend It's aid in prevent
ing Preparation OF one OF the greatest
liDustces known In history"
Popular action At Fiume. in favor OF
Italian annexation. was recltcd in de-
tail by Fumes representative. who de.
clared Fiume would not observe action
by the Peace Conference which would
prevent It's union with Italy.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
ALL POSTAL OFFICERS
REMOVED BY BURLESON
ARE TO Be RESTORED
President Mackay Informs Them
They May Resume Their
Duties After To-Day.

~LARENCE II. MACKAY.
President OF the Postal Teie-
graph Cable Company. to-
day sent word 10 all officers OF
the Postal Telepraph-Cable Com
pany in the United states, in
forming thom that all officials
of tho company removed by Post
mastor General Burleson had been
restored TO their former positions.
The telegram reod:
''On and after to-day the fol-
lowing officials OF the Postal
Telegraph-Cablo Company re-
moved by Postmaster General
Durleson are restored To the po-
siLlons formerly held by thom In
connection with the operation of
the lines OF the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. namely. Gar-
ence IL. Mackay. President; Will
liam w. Cook. General Counsel.
Edward Reynolds. Vice President
and General Manager. and A. b.
Richards. General Superin-
tendent-"
The evening world., 1919-06-06

more dlsadvantaEcous for Germany
not TO Sign than TO accept the treaty
even IN Its present harsh form"
Haase said he saw small chance OF
the Independent Socialists taking over
the Government unless the workers
generally demanded a.
If all Join In demanding a real So
oialist Government. then believe all
the Socialist factions will undertake
20 form a Coalition Government" he
said. I" but such movement would
not Be attempted by force"
HAaso admitted he had heard ru-
snors OF \ plan TO attempt 70 over
throw the Government June Z. but
said that Investigation had proven
the rumnrs false.
oven the Communist. who for
meriy favored violence. have aban-
doned the idea nc explained. 'Tt
Is merely the result of persons actu-
atod by aolfish motives spreading riot
rumors."
Reports were also in circulation to-
day that several mcnbers OF the
present Cabinet are prepared 20 re-
sign Il the Peace Treaty Is not al
tered.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LosT-Tuesday. June .. at or near PsnnG.
station, or In taxi from station 70 Van.
dsTellt hotel. pear-Ahaped pearl pendant
vita small diamond ana cap. Very hDofat
reward ana no questions asked Tor return
10 uDAf4L q VALLOU, BTI bth av.
LOST -AlIsaals, nals. bloua. pilh blael -
-. la9 kieFn ssliasi w ssnass ~ ssis,ss ~
The evening world., 1919-06-06
RHINE REPUBLICS
HEADDODGES MOB;
MINISTERS BEATEN
American Officers Prevent
Changes Being Made by
Berlin Government.

BERLIN. June 6 (Associated
Press).-Dr. Dorten. who on June 1
was named as President OF the
Rhenish Republic. Installed himself
and his new Cabinet in Office at
wiesbaden wednesday. Taking ad-
vantage Of the half holiday for Gov
eminent employees. he entered the
Government building and took oftlce.
He then ordered a white and grcon
flag. tho colors OF the new republic
holstod over tho roof This wns i'm
possible because the mon sent TO
hoist tho flag could not get into the
Enrrct Of the building.
Tho efforts made 70 unfurf tho
Rhenish republic colors attracted
huge crowd. which. according 10 re-
port. surged into the building and
severely beat DIR. Eckonnhnn. Min
lister Of Justice. and DR.. Klingon-
schmidt. Minister Of Education. The
latter was 30 seriously injured that
he had TO be taken TO n hospital.
President Dorten hid in tho building
and escaped. 1t In declared.
COBLENZ. juno 9 tAssociated
Press. s.)--Amerlcan authorities here
have sent word 10 the overprcsident
OF the Rhine province To Ignore or
ders from Berlin transferring him TO
another province. the Americans bo-
lieving that this move was n political
one and lconnected with Derlln's ef-
forts 10 counteract the movemeN for
the establishment OF n Rhenish ro-
public IL was declared In Wios-
baden on Sunday that Berlin had
also ordered the removal OF tho over
president OF the Troves district and
that the Americans had instructed
this ofiiclal TO ignore his Instructions
from Berlin.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
CANADA PREPARES
|. TOCOMBAT REDS
in WINNIPEG STRIKE
Army General Says Dominion
Is Taking Steps to Deal
With RevolutionistS.

WINNIPEG. June 6.-BriE. Gen.
II. d. Letchen, Commander OF the
Military Forces in the Manitoba Dis
trict, In his hrst public address since
the beginning OF the Winnipeg gen.
eral strike, to-day told a mass meet
ing OF several thousand returned SOL
diers that steps were being taken
to deal fully with revolutlonarles
and undesirables in WillipcE and
other places in Canada
when the Government docs act In
connection with the Winnipeg up
heaval. am sure that you soldiers
all will agree that when I intimated
that action vas impending TO deal
with revolution and Bolshevism that
l did not tell you ALL" said Gen.
Ketchen.
Shortly after the soldiers mass
meeting adjourned. strikers and
strike sympathizers began q parade
in tho business district, in defiance OF
the proclamation of Mayor Gray.
Strike leaders declared his proclama-
tion was illegal.
Acting upon reports that the radi-
cal element involved in the general
strike was threatening to launch q
campaign OF terrorism, the Govern
ment decided 10 increase its specia
constable force to three thousand
men, mostly returned soldiers. One
thousand constiLblcs have oecr
sworn in,
The evening world., 1919-06-06

mated that IL necessary a Nation
wide strike would be called.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee to-day continued hearings
on the repeal measures with N. G.
Kingsbury. Vice President OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company as a witness
Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota, au-
thor OF the repeal bill, told the COM
mittee the Postmaster Generals or
der only restored private operation
and did not end Government control,
and that consequently the repeal bill
should be enacted as speedily as
possible.
Mr.. Kingsbury urged legislation
definitely continuing existing tcle-
phone rates until State Commissions
have timo TO pass on thcm and es-
tablish new schedules.
THE Postmaster General turned
back responsibility and kept control
lis that the effect2" asked Senator
Kellogg OF Mr.. Kingsbury.
He In effect discontinued the Board
OF Control" replied Mr.. Kingsbury.
'The operating control is now with
officials OF the companies. who are
operating the lines as agents OF the
Government"
His order is just a piece OF finn
fam then?" asked Senator Kellogg.
OPERATING BOARD HAS BEEN
DONE AWAY WITH.
mo-" the witness replied, II don't
think that Is quite fair. He has done
away with the Operating Board. As
a result OF the order tho companies
now report directly to the Wire Con-
troll Board"
''Then Mr.. Burleson goes on Just
tho same as he has been doingr
the Minnesota Senator asked.
"We are Just where we were when
the wires were first taken over" Mr.
Kingsbury answered.
"Then he has not turned back the
wires at ALL" asserted Senator Kel-
iogg.
Wasn't the order Issued for the
purpose Of passing tho buck ON the
striker asked Senator Watson OF
Indiana
Il don't know" the witness an
swered.
Mr.. Kingsbury said the 'headlng'
on the announcement by the Posi
office Department to the effect thai
the Burieson order returned the wire,
TO private control was misleading ant
that such was not the effect OF the
order.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
OIEO.

ALTsHELER. - Suddenly. on Thursday.
June 8, 1919, JOSEPH A. ALTsHELER.
In the hfty eighth year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1Si Riverside Drive. on Saturday. a.
i2.aO =. NJ. Interment in Kentucky.
kindiy omit flowers.
BIlADLEY.-on June o, PETER, beloved
husband Of Bridget Bradley (nee Molloy)
native OF coolfin, Kings County. Irelsnd
Funeral from his iGte residence. SO
West iOtth st., Saturday morning, ESQ
o'clock. Requiem mass, Ascension Church
West lO7th st., 10 o'clock.
FAGEN.-on June Z. NICHOLAS FAuEN
beloved husband OF Margaret FaEsr
tnss BoYlan) and father OF Thomas "
Fagen,
Funeral from his late residence. SIC
First av., on Saturday at $50 A. NJ.
thence 20 the Church OF st. John tn,
Evangelist, where u solemn requiem
mass will be offered for the rspose o
his soul.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
WIRES NOT TURNED :
BACK TOOWNERS,
SAYS BURLESON
Only Control of Operation
Restored-CongreSs to
Press Early Return.

II was announced at the gen
eraI offices Of the Postal Tsls-
graph Company this morning
that telegraph rates Of that com.
pany will be reduced 20 per cent
Immediately after the Govern
mont control is entirely removed.
The evening world., 1919-06-06


Immediately after the Govern
mont control is entirely removed.
WASHINGTON. June s.-Unani-
nous decision TO press legislation for
repeal OF the wire control resolution
despite Postmaster General Burle-
sons order returning the telegraph
and telephone properties to private
operation, was reached to-day by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittoo. Chairman Cummlns an
nounced that the bill would be call
ed up in the Senate next week.
After n further hearing to-day,
however. the Committee amended
the bin 30 as 10 continue existing
telephone toll rates In effect for
ninety days after the wires are
turned back. instead OF SIXTY days
as originally proposed.
Mr.. Burleson to-day sent 10 Chair
man Cummins a letter declaring that
his order yesterday had boon mis-
construed, thnt no had not turned
back the wiros to private ownership
and that no such action WAS con-
templatcd.
AN order Issued by me yesterday
relative 10 tho operation OF the tele-
graph and telephone systems has been
! construed by some as actual return OF
the properties TO tho owners. No such
action has. been taken by me, nor is
any contemplated.
This order simply dlssolves tho
operating board appointed by me un-
der date OF Dec. 10. 1918, and directs
that the systems again be operated by
the regular operating officials under
Government supervision. Responsi-
bility OF the Government 10 these
systems in no wise ceases
at being evident that these proper
ties are TO DO returned in the near
future. II was necessary for the Post
master General to take steps immedi-
atcly TO set up the regular operating
organization OF the companies, SO
that when the properties are turned
back II can be done without confusion
OF interruption 10 the service, which
Is the purpose OF the order.
''rhls order in no wise affects the
Legislation pending before your COM
mittee or before Congress. It win
enable the companies to begin steps
Immediately to prepare the data and
collect their information to be sub
mitted TO the State Commissions for
the rate cases, which will probably
be taken up Immediately after the
period OF Government control ends"
BuRLEsoNs ORDER ATTACKED
BY CONGRESS MEMBERS.
Postmaster General Burleson's
order OF last night was attacked by
members OF Congress. Some charged
that Mr.. Burleson had "passcd the
buck" because OF the threatened ma
tionwide strike OF members OF the
Commercih Ielegraphers Union of
America and others asserted that his
order restoring control TO the owners
was "flim flam."
Immediately after Mr.. BurlesonNs
order was issued, s. j. Konenkamp,
President OF the Telegraphers' Union,
ordered a strike OF members OF the
union employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the ten
Southeastern States. Reports from
the chief cities in that territory to-
day showed that scores OF operators
as we'll as some clerks and messen.
gers had quit their posts ofhcials OF
the company at Atlanta said thai
with the wires again under company
operation there would be n fnlsl
fight, while those OF the union iati,
The evening world., 1919-06-06
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
WOBDuNG ON GERMANY

LONDON. June 6 Omitted Press).--Tn
an effort to allay perturbation Of the
public. Parliament and press regarding
reports he Is "wobbling'' over conces-
sions to Germany. Premier Lloyd Gcorae
has taken the unusual step OF posting a
dat denial In the LOBBY Of the House Of
Commons
The Northcliffe press Is lead me- . Bit
ter attack on the Premier.
"since puslllanimity is the only SEN
timent to which he Is obedient." said
the Mail. the Premier Is weakening and
wobbllng in the face OF the foe"
The evening world., 1919-06-06
SENATE ORDERS
A FULL INQUIRY
INTO TREATY LEAK
tcoptInuod From FIRST Pase.)

tho Senator'S statement" said Iuteh-
cock.
The two advanced 10 the middle 2
aisle, where they glarcd at each other.
Hitchcock declared Lodge was eager
yesterday for passage OF the Hitch
cock resolution, ''but overnight he
seems 10 have seen a new light, which
causes him cow TO lose some OF his
enthusiasm for immediate action
LODGE CHANCES FRONT UNDER
HITcHcock's HOT FIRE.
Lodge interrupted 70 assure Hitch
cock that II no would stop talking
the resolution would quickly be
passed.
II haven't delayed the investiga-
ton." said Lodge you delayed II q
whole day. Z am going 10 ask Senator
Kellogg TO withdraw his substitute 30
as TO sooth Senator Hitchcock by leav
ing In the resolution my name and
Senator Borah's."
Hitchcock declared that ~ the
st1Gtitute passed. public opinion
will not bo satisfied"
"oh, hi take my chances with
public opinion" replied Lodge.
Kelloeg at once withdrew the sub
stituto and the Hitchcock resolution
N08 NANANsNus
Immediately nftcrward Senator
Johnson called up his resolution
which for more THAN n week has
kept tho Senate in constant debate
on the treaty and the League OF Ma
tions. without a word being snid
for or against IT, and with no record
vote. II was adopted.
Senator Borah called up his resolu-
tlon asking the American delegation
nj Versailles 10 secure n hearing bc-
dtoo the Peace Conference for the
lrlsh delegates hadod by Edward de
Valera
The Borah resolution was taken up
by a majority vote. Senator Williams
refusing unanimous consent for It's
consideration.
An amendment by Senator Walsh.
Democrat. OF Massachusetts, that the
SAnate also express Its sympathy
with the aspirations OF the Irish
people for n goveTpment OF It's own
choice" was adopted without a roll
call. Chairman Lodge. opening de-
BATH. made a speech supporting the
resolution, and the Walsh amend
mant.
Tho original position OF the Peace
Conference, Senator Lodge said
The evening world., 1919-06-06
U. 5. SOLDIERS CLASH
WITH ANTWERP POLICE
Six Persons Wounded, One of
Them an American-Three
Soldiers Arrested.

BRUSSELS. Juno s.-American SOL
dlcrs and the police at Antwerp
clashed on wednesday night
Three policemen and two civilians
were wounded bs shots that were hred
during the melee. Three American
soldiers. one OF whom was wounded.
were arrested.
The evening world., 1919-06-06
CASTRO TO RECONSIDER.

LISBON. June 6.-Admiral canto
Portugal, has agreed TO reconsider his
resignation as a result OF the urging
Of Congress, II was announced to-day.
designations OF the entire cabinet
were presented yesterday. but party
leaders refused to accapt them.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
AID SOCIETY," snCIARI.E.

The Ladies Aid Society OF Ebenezcr
VI. L. Church met at the home OF Mr.. ami
Mrs. Arthur Atwcll on Thursday eve
ming. Those present were: The Rev.
and Mrs. w. C.. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs.
James Little, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knots. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrsg William Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. buckingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mouslsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelley. Mrs. John
F. Brackin, Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mrs.
Harvey Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Sheldon, Alice sheldon, Mrs. Leslie
Hall, Mrs. Sarah Worrall, Alma Little.
sara Mousley, Gertrude and Margaret
Atwell, Edna, Naomi and Mildred
Brackin, Miss Billingsly, Gladys Davis,
Catherine Buckinham, Steel Atwell,
Frank Buckingham, Candy Dempsey,
Norman Appleby, William Atwell. Jes-
sic Peterson, Willard Buckingham,
Ralph Buckingham, George Atwell.
Raymond Devonshire, Clifford Bucking-
ham, Wayland Fellows. Raymond Davis,
Clarence Davis, Harry Kelley. Medf0rd
Jamison, Clarence Little, Franklin
Herbert, Walter and Clifton Knots,
Arthur 7. Bonsall and Wilmer Shep-
herd.