davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
"White Lady, Ghost
OF HOhenzOlIernS.|
BOtherS Ex-KaiSerI
Oh, Boy, How'd
You Like To
Be Helping 'Emi

a recent cor - the 81 pstefsburu
fla.. Daily Tires tells - serns
wonderful deco sea ftsh.na anc :
Feeoru catch e go snapper. -
winch salpn ciaussr sna vie
lcavsh,sr o. Co 'so~nAday ana ~rli
known ~ osthrisl, ~sre among the
champion saeiers. The p@ry % -
- wosor launch. caught ossf iSou
pounds os fsh osrsrs tire forenoon.
ard the paper states that the coo
dsy--so ceg'ess-~as against real
sood fshing. fhs paper ~ss sent
% Co tsefn2o4y 70 ,sn,alzs MN.
a. ne - something Of deep sea
fisherman himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
Nift tlititt.t~ lit my
VIM m ,ti>t. iitNtr'

"a raltman 5 in ihs anas 3. laa
Ian aa .at lhafKs - hNiainE au afea
aen sfh t.s sifs foaalia fsfs.aan
frHstiaA ANA hesnm ~ "a tn'ha
siasif fhs hr bruised and haifsft Z
a|s NtIelNlsinfu msniioHef afie n
aHH sfnfa asd snd t..a, slfH Als
tsfs iln ein tate ba aal Ia anff
ilusfne anI ain fel bis sifr ui ~
taHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
iLLioNis MAN - CHOSEN on
WAR INDUSTRIES ooApD

Washington Feh $3.50 N rlek
Moline iA. former msmbef e b. str
lndnslriOs hosrd ha benn rh0.sn a1
Secroiarv nsdfleld AZ cha man 81 ~
new Eovsfnmspf rnce eonf,f.nrf
hoam NJ p.sk wli sel.,, h.. aso
ciates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
RESTORING pRg WAR coNol
TONS as FAST AS possislu

wssh.neion feb A. aro,her
sfvn toward rssiorai ION ~ normal pre-
~af eond lons ihe railroad adminis Z
iufion today Instructed ihsi freight
cars be- returned "a Owner of roads a.
iasi as he sna ihaf companief
b. gwen more aHfhorn "a ply
fafir individual standards ~ equlp-
nieLt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
NltII KNOW ND PHIIll~
III aHts \Ni RNHBtn

The uilg. feund,d u0 Ntil. kr
charged ~lih keeping dIsa.4t s
house ana rh.Hs uushfa ehsfvt
with being an inmate 81 am. an
Naspr Hartman ass. .aA Ihef nn
~ 81 each fhsf afl ar 81 l4nlol
ess's ai oef papulef lsH fg ssfe
fev dave uui haNne ihe cash
uuIdsIe fhtff fnHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
AMERICAN STEAMERS LADEN
VITA FOOD ENrCR POLAND

"a e, Fsb Three Anrl0aa
8 ramer laden wIh moiHuna far
Poland arrived s. NeuishrNa - nn
the Calf ~ DanuF 81 ioun Nuraap
according Is panzr advice ralfed
herr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

Ionioa rsb "a Tho Aa.fha a.
1HHf NafIsssnHsf which rsn on
as .uhm,fssd rolkt uE iht eastern
tfftf .hs iais ~ WrshI ou 4. morn
.ne nf Neh NAf fa Hnaisl fNAat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
IN GENERAL SAY
THAT WILHELM Arvfs.
ERs ARE TO BLAME FOR
THE WAR. AND THEY siuu
ron THE RETURN or MON.
ARcHy BECAUSE UNDER IT
THEY HAD THE Foop
WHICH THEY NOW LACK
BULLETIN

Amsterdam. Feb ~ The kaiser
l. suffering from a sevetv nervous
shock. said - be caused BY a bad
dream that became a nlghllnArs
Sunday. when he r,lshed from hh
private clsamhsFu Shaking lilss
leaf The sx kalscr n aid 10 10
ageing rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
WILHELM Is SAID TO LIVE IN
DAILY FEAR 0P THE RE.
APPEARANCE or HISTORIC
APPARArIoN THAT
LEGEND CONNECTS WITH
THE DEATH OF OTHER
MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY
MANY OF HIS PREDECEs.
soRs HAVE DIED FOLLOW.
ING SHADE s. VISIT
BULLETIN

Basic, Feb Is Count Won
Brockdorff. Ranixau. the German
foreign minister told the German
cabinet on SUNDAY that he would
resign II Germany 5 conditions In
reference 20 = renewal OF the
srmlstioe was rejected. according
TO Weimar dispatch TO the
Frankfort Zeitung He said il
would be impossible for him to
continue his foreign policy while
the French were notoriously
aiming az a resumption Of hos
tiliiies. When the armistioe was
signed. the foreign minister re
signed The cabine, requested
him 70 remain in office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

In spite of ibs cold sibd snd m1dd,
ROADS. quite iot q Hear cfesk
farmers attended the farmers meet
= Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
The WEATHER.

New Orleans. la. Fes Tonight
increasing cIoadiness warmer. We'd
nesdsv rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
NEGRO BOY CHARGED
WITH A GRAVE CRIME
White Girl. 13 Years Old, Says
Major Wiley Assaulted Her,
Accused Is Sent To Jail
Pending Trial

Sherl, I'd Robertson sent 20 Mcrl-
dian Yesterday. and brought Maloi
wiley. . regro coiored boz. living 7r
a farm near ihs' fown. charged With
assault ON a while girl
This morning Wiley was brought
before Judge A u Boles of ths counii
court. ente~J . plea .; no; guilty. ann
~ss placed under sif bond foi
preliminary trial next Friday The
complaining witness ls th'rlesn sea-
old rhite girl 5y The name Of Carrie
Blgu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

VIA ihs Auisflsnns ln Nhesnlsh n
Prussia 80 - ,lthoash heaa.na
~ woFia etlalon 81 iht arth .srlmlnsi
~ lhs ssra Wilhelm ileheuseiiefs
slll rrtalas hsst % frieasls Ia Def-
many Ailhoash h. ura lessiaa Nj,
0uunirf in as irfflsir straits a. wser
hefeii oaiian 10 osgmst halssr s,in
has plenfs ~ erH ~tahesi Auiona hlf
former s4hiesft
hsfn iae scents sirss the shi..a
foa aud their 0oaseiusures ta Dsf-
a,snf hasa failed la dsfhfuas the kAi.
ssE Ia ms apln.an 4 ths maas al s-.=a-
rls 80 fag ne psaple spIsaf ia sie~
~ 'ais ~ reauhieu and tenat "a.
0lss with Hinr ialsrral ~ u,ns se.
bea ion ana msns 20 ne psrpls ~
nhInriand npsnlt a.ah g1f ne fetufa
~ 10 mnnsr,ht ana me publle oftsr
hat astem auls1 j. Aeme ~ them
a. apsnU hops fof me return ~ ma
kaiaer
ffum inur s.uona D. ths infel''.
senes ssfsi,s 1T ~ rhlfi afms lg eps
- ar lksi ihs serilnrnf ~ ihe plfsa
.ail,.u ~ NJ Amsftan area ~ naen
IN rfasaia = uile ssauar1 iu~sft
me fnumsf kaiser The maiarfF ~
inc asnp.s 80 iafn slnely fnsa IA
.hff dsaiaaflau 90 fta ,msflesns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

Nfaf'f aii - 'hfm arc Eager 10 49,
mI fha. ihf aeTmsu eaple eefe let
aalfa aa Nef .,fHte fa blame ths
ha fAaf 4asafle stlaia
fhe H'f urou ihe hsifefs
advisers bui afs anabls lo uams ths
NuIe urtt pfhfHs vfalt lhs poiuf
sni blame iaslf ml fsfiuoss a.aa saa
l..s.l...a sa "a. r.as,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18
Aged Woman to Asylum

sherii' I'd Robertson This morning
took Cynfh. L Hibbeis sn sged wo-
man. uho b. resided win Der so7-
in-iaw about eight miles norfbeass
OF this CITY. 10 the Normsn hospital
Her daughter ACCOMPANIED her 70 ne
ss,iam The sged woman has IL
hslucins;ioc fhsi three DETECTIVES arr
watching her al ne time. and tbzi
someone i 'Tv1ng 70 isse her hte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

one ~ these was I AZ she was the
shade o. Bertha. daughter of ulr'ch
won Rosenberg. burgFave % Bohe mia
Bertha vas the Vife of brutal noble
nan wao beat her and abused her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-18

l. The White i.ads adding Ia tae
trouble of William llohenlollern
Tssre are rumofs from Holland and
France that the famous ghost ~ the
Prussian elan n one Of the causes Of
the worry tha, Is ag.ng the lorinsr
emperor
4 recent letter from Miss Louise
Arden. Red cross nurse and music
student. 70 New York friends. tells
OF the While Lady, feappearance A.
if~ version has reached Paris
The story that the kaiser ls iusinr
his mind through fear of t.e - iie
Lady IL common lalk Ia Paris They
tell !, here in the most matter OF fact
way 10 explain toe repor' that the
kaiser is beeomlns unbalanced she
wrote
The legend OF me White Lady a
centuries older than Was the empire
Sac is supposed 10 appear shortly he
fcre the death % one % ihe house of
iioaenzoieru Many stories are told
% her appearance before the passing
Of The rulers o. Prussia and there are.
too VARIOUS and different stories OF
her origin
Evening star., 1919-04-11
DECEPTION IS PRACTIcED
|. IN RECRUITING ITS ARMY
Bo1shevik Lure Workmen Into
Boxcars at Petrograd and
Whirl Them OF

LONDON. March IS Correspondents
|stanoe OF the deoeption the bolshevik
government is forced to practice in
order to secure reinforcements for its
farmy 10 contained IN informaticn Just
received in London.
A proclamation was issued at Petro-
grad ordering trial mobilization OF
days to test its state Of preparedness.
| It was stated that the men OF the re-
serve would be permitted to return
! to their work after two days. When
the reservists aSsembled they were
e,a snas =: .t thsY rnsu,teSIs Msn1s
lbs taken. a shost, nce out Of town.
fUnsuspectinEIy {6 Mem climbed into
I box car4 whose A6031 were then look
led, and the men &efe sent as rein-
tforcements to the western front.
There they remain. although the boil
lahevfk officers naively complain that
these rsinforcements have not been
lot much fighting value.
Desertdons on Increase. Z
Desertions from the bolshsvfk ranks
and disobedience Of orders arc re-
ported on the increase in North Rus
STA. also lack OF tr1aning among Of
|fioers and men and deficiency Of arms
and material. In the UrA district
riots are reported to have occurred.
owing to the difference Of, pay be-
tween troops at the front and those
remaining behind the Lines.
1 Antj-bo1SbeVik sentiment 10 said to
lbe 50 pFonounced among aoEne Of the
Regiments garrtaontng PetrpgT1d that
the authorities are AFRAID 70 take ac-
ltion against @disa6ected units or to
send them to the front
Evening star., 1919-04-11
ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS.
Civil Service Commission to Give
Test for Numerous Positions.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following examinations:
May z. June 4 and July 8. laboratory
aid (male and female). deputy ship
ping commissioner; May and June 4,
correspondence clerk (male and fe-
male); May 20. lockmaker. assistant in
poultry and egg handling <male and
female), patent investigator, expert
patent Investigator. patent specincA-
tion writer and prosecutor. technical
patent expert. patent draftsman; May
81. teacher of agriculture. manual
training teacher, accounting clerk
(male and female). scientific assistant
for lighthouse service. head nurse for
operations (female): craftsman (male
or female): May 81 and June 18. vet
erinarian and lay inspector.
Though no special training or ex-
perience ID required for the posit 1ons,
the commission announces that there
10 . shortage Of eligibles for tempor-
ary clerk in the departmental service
in Washington. The commission states
that an examination Of applicants for
temporary clerk in the named service
will be held April 19. and both men
and women may apply. The salaries
range from $40 to S1,100 a year. Po-
sitions obtained under the examina-
tion will not acquire any status for
permanent appointment. says the com.
mission.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
MINES TO MENACE
SH|PS,MANY YEARS
Navigation in Turkish Wa
ters and Black and Aegean
Seas Hazardous.
RED CROSS CLOSE CALL

CONSTANTINOPLE, March Is (Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press).
Floating mines in the Dardanelles
and Sea of Marmora still constitute
great danger to navigation-c Several
ships have been lost since tho armis-
tice through mine explosions. The
armistice required Turkey to indicate
AL mines. but 1t has not been possible
in all cases to give their exact posi-
ton.
Mine sweepers have been at work
for some time, but naval authorities
say 1t will be many months before
vessels can proceed through the straits
mitted at night On passenger ves-
larly. just as in days when sub
marines menaced the seas.
Keep the Life Preservers at Hand.
Even in the broad stretches of the
Aegean sea the greatest precautions
certain areas passengers are required
to wear life preservers, and narrow
lanes Of travel have been marked out Ior
pilots to follow.
But it is in the Black sea that the
greatest danger exists. Not only are
there numerous floating mines there.
but extensive unmarked mine fields
laid indiscriminately by the Germans.
Russians and bolsheviki. They are
a constant menace to shipping.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
|GREAT LAKES sHIPYARDs
BUSY ON MANY VESSELS
Orders for Emergency Fleet Cor
poration Call for More Than
$50 Steamers in 1919.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 11.-The
shipyards of the great lakes have been
steadily turning out steamers for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation during the
mild winter and when the canals be-
tween Lake Erie and Montreal open
soon after April Is there will be a. rush
Of down-bound vessels.
Orders call for the delivery Of more
than 250 steamers in 1919. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 vessels building for the
government for saltwater service will
be ready to leave for the coast when
navigation opens.
The American Shipbuilding Company,
with several yards on the lakes, has or
ders for Ill steamers, As of which will
be ready to sail at the opening. The
boats are being turned out at Superior.
South Chicago, Detroit. Lorain, Cleve-
land and Buffalo
Contracts for forty-four steamers.
many of which will be ready soon, are
held by the Great Lakes Engineering
Works. Yards at Toledo. Duluth. Sagi-
nav and Manitowoc also will have a
number OF vessels ready when naviga-
ton opens. -
It will be late in the season before all
the shipyards finish their contracts with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
REDS DEMAND FIXED PAY
BY HOUR FOR FIGHTING
Eastern Russian Troops Adopt
Trade Union Methods In Dealing
With Bolshevik Heads. =.

LONDON. March rs (Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Many
troops Of the red army in eastern
Russia. have adopted trade union
methods In dealing with their. bolshe-
vik superiors. They demand fixed
price for each hour Of hghting, and
this, according to of1cial reports to
the British government, at times
amounts to 20 rubles an hour.
The red army in that territory Is
composed Of Germans. Firms. Chinese,
Poles and recruits from the semi
civilized provinces Of eastern Russia.
Many Of the officers are Germans.
Others are Russians pressed into
service. Every order given by an on
Ger u reported to the commissary and
any mistake Is punishable by death.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
COMES FROM SOUTH BY YACHT
Detroit Commodore and Miami Fish
Collector on Visit.

james Asbury Allison of Miami. Fla,
and Indianapolis. Ind. and Commo-
dore Charles w. Kotcher of Detroit
arrived at Washington yesterday in Mr..
Allison:s yacht, ,L'Apache. They came
from Florida, making the trip in
eleven days.
Mr.. Koteher is commodore of the
Detroit Yacht Club. Mr. Allison has
been making unique collection OF
sub-sea life in the gulf stream from
the Florida coast to the Bahama Is
lands. He plans to erect an aquarium
at Miami which will include the largest
collection Of fish life yet made in this
country. There are more than 600 va
rieties of fish in the warm seas Of the
gulf stream alone.
While in Washington Mr. Allison
will consult the experts here of the
bureau of fisheries
Evening star., 1919-04-11
PROF. GARDNER Is GUEST.
Briton Lectures at Archaeological
Society Meeting.

Prof. Ernest A. Gardner Of Eniver-
city College, London. who is the
Charles Elliot Norton memorial lee
turer of the institute for 1918 was the
guest last evening Of the Washington
Society of the Archaeological Institute
Of America at the residence of Mrs
Henry F. Dfmock. 1881 18th ." street
northwest 1t was the ninety-sixth
regular meeting of the institute and
Prof Gardner gave an illustrated
lecture on The Sculptures OF the
Parthenon."
Col Robert NJ Thompson presided
New members announced were Mrs.
John Barton Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gorges. Otto T. Mallery and
William Churchill.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Y. T. RAIL WILL FILED.
81, 900 Left to Each of Several
Near Relatives-Other Beauests.

The viii Of Virginia F. Ball, fled
fer sprebate. provides bequests of
$1,000 each to Margaret B. Dodge,
John A. Ball, Norman Dodge. Vincent
II. Stevenson, Cornelia Buell.. Pauline
8. Harris and Olive D. Musgrave,
ne.r-relatives. Liberty bonds of $500
each are given Ito Virginia Buell.,
Mary L. Buell.. Margaret D. Musgrave,
Philip c. and Thomas c. Musgrave.
A share Of stock is left to Alsernon
Tassin of New York, $10O is given to
Lucy S. Scott and $50 to Edward
Waters. The remaining estate is de-
vised to her sister. Margaret Ba Dodge.
and a niece, Pauline S. Harris. Archi-
bald M. McLach1en is named as ex-
ecutor
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Satin Stripe
Shirts, $3.50

Mems high-class Madras Shirts
with satin stripe. In fast colors OF
pink, hello, mais and blue; also
white. Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
David ". Sullivan Seeks Divorce,

David w. Sullivan. a stock broker.
has filed in the District Supreme
Court q petition for an, absolute di-
uvsa.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Keep the Life Preservers at Hand.
Mines Break From Anchorage.

The steamer bearing the American
Red Cross mission to Rumania mar
rowly missed a floating mine, while
proceeding to ConstanZa Often these
mines are carried down by the swift
current in, the Bosphorus st~aits to
the Sea of Marmora, where they are
an ever-present danger to the hum
dreds Of naval and merchant vessels.
Naval authorities say il will be sew
erad years before the waters of Eu-
rope are entirely free of floating
mines. Many of the German mines
destroyed by allied trawlers were
found to have been moored by rope.
When the rope fotted the mines broke
from their anchorage and drifted in
many cases to the main line Of steam
er travel.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Six Feature Specials in---
Men $ Easter Fixings
$1.0O FaiHe Crepe,
Ties, Csc

Mems handsome new .four-ln-
hands Of FAflls crepe silk in polka
dots and hEufee Popular medium
shape.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Novelty Silk
Socks, $1.00

Newest conceits for spring and
summer in pure silk Socks. Clever
clockings, stripes and dots Of all
colofS.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday. April IL, 7
pm. Reserve tables now.-Advertise-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
| 1 / | ! !, OPERATORS /; ! | / 5
OFFER INCREASE
TO THE MINERS
Lewis Declares, Wages Of
fered by Owners is En-
]. tircly Inadequate.
Same Working Conditions
Would be Continued and
~ .-4f., -s4 srt.
,; New Contracts Made

Washington Nov. 2o.-An increase
in wages Of 15 cents per ton and 20
per cent over the existing day scale,
to become effective Immediately the
bituminous coal miners return to
work was offered by the operators at
the meeting today Of the wage. scale;
committees in the GENITAL competitive
bituminous field. e.
In announcing the offer. Thomas +.
Brewster, chairman Of the operators
wage scale committee, said the oper
ators had proposed the, existing
working conditions be continued and
that the contract be operative until
March 81, 1922.
John L. Lewis. acting president OF
the, United Nine Workers of America,
declared the increase was totally In
adequate. adding 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 absorb
practically all the wage advances.
Nothing was said about the re-
duced hours. although the miners
had demanded a 3o-hour week. An
increase Of Is cents a ton. 1t was ex-
plained, would be an advance OF 20
per cent 0ver present wages for ma
chine mining as compared with the
go per cent increase demanded by the
orss 49, tafs5'Hl III ~. Ii w..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20

North Dakota coal administration as
9 result OF the suit instituted In the,
federal court here yesterday y ~ u, q
The federal court issued a tenpor-
ary Ainjunction7 yesterday restraining
the state from attempting to operate
the plaintiff company's properly
pending the hearing on making such
order spermanent,-,thc hearing to be
held ln Fargo on November "a.
tration, learning that Judge Amidon
had issued an order restraining them
from operating the mines OF the Da-
kota1 Coal company, declared that II
the facts, alleged by the corporation
are true, it would be unnecessary fsr
the company to- apply to the courts
for an order restoring the property"
says the Fargo newspaper which 10
recognized as the official spokesman
for the administration. They indi-
Gated that the governors >proclana-
ton taking over the mines excepted
all those enumerated In the proclama-
ton which were operating, at that
time. Although not fully informed Of
the nature OF the action brought in
the federal court, Adjutant General
Fraser said twas his opinion that the
at statGxwould restore the mine to-. It's
owners upon. proof that it was oper-
attns on she date the governors proc
lamation. was issued 2
The Dakota Coal company. in
pleadings filed IN the, federal court,
displayed kilograms received from
sAdjutant GenSEal Fraser. ordering II
to sell all coal mined in the name. OF
the; state, and prohibiting the com
:pany from using the proceeds except
for certain stated reasons, these in
;cluding only current expenses. Actual
physical possession Of the property
had rnt been assumed by the state
according to the showing made in the
federal court. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
TRAIN ROBBER
THANKED RAlLRQA
FOR HAUL HE MADE

: ] casper, Wyo., Nov. 20.-William.
train. bandit. walked into the
western Union office here today
while scores Of heavily armed, men
searched the surrounding country for
him and sent telegram to The Union
sPacific railroad office In Cheyenne.
Thanking the railroad for the money
he secured. from passengersNon on The
Los Angeles limited train which he
held up near Medicine Bow Tuesday
night. sst. &;
MON PAs1hc. Cheyenne.
Hanks for hauI&pn your limited.
Some detsctive force.
IN Signed J "Carlisfe."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
(. Miners Leave Again.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov 2o.--In-
terest In the West Virginia coalf strike
situation today centered in the union
lied New River fields, where hundreds
mines. ,GS S.s $50 - g Z, Il
The.firat ssport df+ aissension: amoffg
the New River miners came yester-
day, when men who. walked out re-
ported that company Officials Ahkd
abolished the s.scheck -off, system,
whereby the various concerns collectj
ed from each union members wages
allisunion dues owed by the men to
their locals. 4
Latest reports from operators on
production stated that New River
and Kanawha mines were operating
at 35 per cent of normal and that
conditions continued to improve in
the northern fields Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
LANCER AND
] HALL /. !. MAKE |!
GREAT HIT
Demand That Farmer Who
!. Is Square" Be Sent to.
Legislature.

Hansboro. n. d. Nov. ga large
and enthusiastic audience greeted At
torney General William LANCER, Sec
retary Of, State Hall and D. J. Beisel,
candidate for state senator, at the
meeting held In Hansboro yesterday.
The auditorium, was jammed to full
capacity. The secretary Of state spoke
caucus system. the duplicity.ot lead
ers, who raised the taxes on the real
estate in the county over three hum
dred per cent while they gave none
of the. promised reforms and unspar-
ingly cond demp led. the editors: of the
Townley press as men whos hold their
honor their principles and. their
coAntry,s goods for a. few paltry dol
lars. is.ss Il.
ttoFn1y genera y yas In fight
Slng; trim and for over styl1 Hours NMd
Z 9 half laid bare the facts 81 the MinxiS
Ntelson ease the NAllAe- ctty bank
deal, the looting of the scand lima viaIs
american bank, the utter ontempts sof
Townley and hts crew Tor. IA Av |, and
order ana the xNtoeracy inside the or- s
gantxation sof the league which does
not give the mem berSh1p- any voice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-20
Tractor Again Used !
10 Remove The Snow

Another dAnionstrat tions Of snow
cIsaning WAS given today ~, the Holt
Caterpillar tractor, loaned st0 Grand
spsks by the =. T. fmith conpsny OF
The ungainly foglsing machins was
f4tchesi to grader and moved the
4 snoav on the thorode ehfare Of .ths5 city
& III great style. Il Asf u. -. ..sF 4 s IL