davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Santa MOnica--- Park

Gen. Jesus Agustin Castro, who has
gone to Mexico City to become sub
secretary of war in charge of the port
folio. Two thousand troops were
brought north by General Dieguez,
with motor trucks and artillery for
the proposed campaign against villa.
No trains have been operated be-
tween the border and Chihuahua City
since May rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
GENERAL DlEGUEZ TO
GO AFTER VILLA


ESPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES TO messlso JOURNAL
Chihuahua City Mex, June II ODE
layed by Mail via Piedras Negras y
Gen. Manuel Dieguez, the new milf
tary commander of the north, has ar
rived here with a force of, federal
troops from the south and is pre-
pairing to start a campaign against
Villa and his followers, He succeeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS JULY u
President Hopes to Review
Armada While in West

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
Pacific fleet will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads July 80, arriving at San
Diego about August 10. and at San
Francisco about August Is. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels has an
nounctd. Daniels win not accom-
pany the fleet. but win join II on
the Pacific coast.
President Wilson visited Sccre-
tnry Daniels and talked over the
fleet plans. The president hopes to
review the Pacific fleet somewhere
along the Pacific coast. 1t is known.
hut does not know what date the
review will be held. Daniels sug-
Geated that the president meet the
fIeet at n Southern port on the
Pacific. go with the fleet TO San
Francisco and hold the review
there.
Daniels will Join the fleet at San
DloGo. Later no win 60 to Homo
lQ1o with a portion Of II and win
" present when tho new Pearl
UDxbor dry dock Is formally opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
NOT A STRIKE
FOR SO YEARS
Richard Spillane Tells oil
Italian Organization
BY RICHARD SPII.IAaNE
Staff Writer ON Economic Subjects

A confidential report to the gov
eminent, covering labor conditions
and factory operation in Italy. par
ticularly in the textile industry,
brings some odd facts 10 light.
The two great labor organize tons,
IL says. are the Catholic Labor union,
composed mostly OF women and chill.
dren, and the Socialist union, which
Is both radical and political. Mil
labor is composed principally of
peasant girls. who begin when they
are about ~ and marry when they
are is. Because OF this short period.
there has developed no such heredi-
tary body of mill workers as Is found
in Great Britain, and for the same
reason the unions do not get strong
hold on them. The character of the
employer has much to do with the
union question. Where there IL
good employer. there In no union.
Thus far there has been no such an
tagonism 10 capitalism ~ In mani
Tested in England, France and Amer.
lea, and there are no demands for
supervision such as are common
hero.
Wages have been advanced about
so per cent since pre-war times. The
average wage OF women in cotton
mills il 104o lire. or $40. day.
Costs OF manufacture have gone up
very much. principally on account OF
fuel prices and unprecedented cost of
machinery. The big mill at Castel-
lanza. owned by Baron Cantoni. has
14o. 900 spindles and 1000 looms. and
employs 5000 persons. It was busy
on East Indian and American cotton
when the investigators visited II. and
the contrast between the dirty,
coarse Indian stuff and the clean.
good staple American product I'm
pressed them very much.
At Solblate they visited the Con.
tonificio al Solbiatc. owned by Tob-
Ter Bros. This plant was established
In 1921. and never in all the years of
/ Its operation and wide growth has
there been a labor disturbance Of
any kind. Between tho employers
and employees a strong attachment
exists. the investigators declared.
mora Ike parents and children than
employer and operative. Turnout
italy this min Is recognized az the
model OF cleanliness and industrial
| efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Burlap Supplants Brocade
and French Think It Fine

In China it is the custom when
the burlap covering is stripped from
a bale of stuff for the ladies' who
labor along the waterside to appro-
pirate the precious article for a gar
ment.
Veracious chroniclers say that as
you walk along the quays in the Far
East you sometimes meet a lady or
gentleman with a strip OF sacking.
about her or his body on which you
may see an injunction
Use No Hooks.
In the cotton belt. especially m
darkest Mississippi and Alabama no
pickaninny feels he or she is really
dressed up unless CARRIED in flour
sack with the XX Superior brand so
displayed that all may see il.
Burlap gowns are for sale in some
OF tho Eastern cities now, the
Partisan models having been brought
over and copied in the usual way
we have OF robbing the French mas
ters" Of their glorious works. Most
of the gowns" displayed so far have
been purple. Ladies' who see them
for tho first time do not know
whether to say they arc charming
or not. Ono lady. with an inspired
mind. expressed her idea in "Oh. how
cxquisitely coarse they are"
But the American burlap gown
isn't TO cost $l35.
Not much. We're too we'll ac-
quainted with the stuff. The pres
ent price is s35. 1t may be the
rage" but formerly we spelled it
without the "e.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

How long will the strike OF tele-
phone operators and electrical work
ers iasti
What are the issues involvcdY
How can the strike he settledf
The situation, according to Blanche
Johnson. chairman OF the operators
strike committee. and r. w. Fuller,
chairman OF the electrical workers
strike committee. is as follows:
With the Seattle telephone strike,
In which more than l 900 phone work
ers and telephone operators are put
out OF work. ready 20 begin It's third
weeks run in this city, the "ordin'
airy man" Is beginning TO wonder
when the trouble between the strik-
ers and company will leave the CEN
ter OF the stage and when, once
again, no will hear the old familiar
voice of Number. please?" without
long, inconvenient waiting.
Tho first and most important fact
to bear In mind in relation 10 the
local situation II that the wAIkout "
not n local affair. where tho EN-.
pioycs have walked out because OF
minor difficulties with the oomps ny.
which could be settled right hero In
Seattle.
From Berlingham 70 San Diego the
strike has spread Following weeks
of unsuccessful negotiations with
company officials. the heads OF the
electrical workers and telephone OBJ
orators union called the strike along
tho entire coast on June 70.
Some Have Signed
Only in some of the smaller SOUTH
ern California cities. where the inde'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
RECOMMEND
PAY INCREASE
Public Works Board Favors
City Raises

Acting upon = request by
Mayor Hanson for wage in
creascs for all city workers, the
board OF public works has
agreed to recommend to the city
council 12h per cent increase
10 become effective August I.
Provision for the raise will be
made In an emergency ordi
nance to be presented to the
council Monday.
Tho salary boost provided In the
emergency measure win be effect.
i've until next january, IL passed.
At that time the new budget be.
comes effective, and II is expected
that a further increase may be con.
sidered by the council in preparing
the budget this month.
Mayor Hanson, in his demand
that the board OF public works In.
vestigate salaries in the city gov.
eminent, declared the pay OF city
workers TO be insufficient to meet
increased living costs. The board
after hearings and reports from
city department heads extending
over several weeks. reached their
decision to recommend q 12h Per
cent raise Friday.
Final determination Of the wage
raise was based upon Q report OF
the University Of Washington which
showed that living costs went ur
1881 per cent from July 1, 1918
to July 1. 1919. The raise will af
feet 5000 city workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

pendent companies have signed up
to the agreement. are the workers
back on tho job.
The report OF the Chamber of Com
merce and Commercial Club. after In
vestigating the causes OF the strike.
will DO presented to the public. 1t
cannot settle the strike.
The work OF Rev. M. A. Matthews
in attempting to effect n settlement
OF the strike will have no bearing on
the final outcome, even tho his re-
port would undoubtedly carry great
weight In local circles.
What IT'S About
What the girls are fighting for
and. unfortunately. what cannot be
settled in this city. are the following
demands:
Two dollars day for . beginners
wage
-Four dollars a day At the begin
ming of the third year.
Local adjustment board on the
New England plan
Contracts to expire simultaneously
with electricians.
Retroactive pay to january. 1919.
Tho company. in its counter pro-
posaI TO the girls. Just before the
San Francisco conference ended In a
deadlock. offered tho following:
Twelve dollars per week to begin
ners.
Nineteen dollars week at end of
five years service
An adjustment board. to be
planned later.
Contracts with electrical workers
and phone operators to expire at DIFF
ferent dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
WHEN WILL PHONE STRIKE end?
Situation and Explain What Fight Is All About
HOW CAN settlement BE MADE? ?

Back pay to Juno ie. day when
conference began.
They Back Girls
The electrical workers are backing
tho phone operators in all their de-
mands. Their wage demands and
the company's offer vary in only 40
cents a day difference. and they say
they could arbitrate that point while
on tho job. But they are firm in
their stand that they win not 70
back to work until the girls receive
justice.
Postmaster General Burleson has
suggested that the difficulties be
arbitrated before the wire control
board. II the wire board had the
authority 10 settle tho strike. that
would be the proper step. But IL
hasn't The only power IL has ever
exerted IL tho power to mako sug-
gestions. which were adopted or dis
regarded. a. tho authorities saw fit.
Want Mediation Board
Al far as the unions are oon-
ccrned there are only two ways 10
settle tho Coast.wide phone strike.
One II for Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson TO instruct company officials
to reopen negotiations with union
representatives at San Francisco
after recognizing tho retroactive
feature.
The other method. and what now
looks like the method that WIN be
pursued. Is the appointment of a
mediation board by President Will
son. Unions along the entire coast
have asserted their willingness 70
abide by the decisions Of any board
appointed by the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
SCHOOL BONDS
and LEVY Up
Special Election to Decide
on July 22

To determine whether q special
tax ievy shall b. made TO raise n
fund Of $50. 200 to pay increased
salaries to teachers. and also wheth-
err S4.60o. 900 school bonds shall be
sold for expanis,n OF Seatfies
schools. a special school election VIII
be held in tho Seattle school district
July %.
Proceeding upon the theory that
the voters win appreciate the need
for funds to enable the enlargement
OF tho schools in the city. the school
board Friday outlined n three-year
construction program. Twenty.
eight buildings win be erected.
Forty portable buildings. for use
next fan. may be bought on bids to
be submitted before July 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
BY RICHARDD SPILLANE
Staff Writer on Economics, Business
Topics.

BY RICHARDD SPILLANE
Staff Writer on Economics, Business
Topics.
It's no use. You cannot feaze the
makers of fashions. Over in Paris
the fine fabrics OF wool OF delicate
cottons and linens and filmy laces
and few ribbons . hat that sells
ohi how costly. But what does that
matter? The artist, the true artist,
needs but an inspiration. and loi
the world has a creation. What but
genius could make whisps OF straw
and few ribbons a hat that sells
for 500. and makes women ecstatic
and men something else?
Now Paris Is outdoing itself. II is
making the potato sack gown the
fashion. 1t issupplanting brocade with
burlap. For $135 you may purchase
something charming and a Ia mode
In the way Of gown. Some Of the
new style modes have arrived on this
side and are on sale. They are what
the ladies term fetching. whatever
that may mean. Just where the $135
price comes in docs not seem clear
to mere man. Tho finest weave Of
jute or buriap-end in the
strongest may be said TO be the
finest--is sold for less than so cents
yard. To make a skirt all you
have to do as preliminary is to
boil the stuff and then dye it your
favorite color or shade. After that
1t is a matter of tailoring, and. OF
course. design, and it is in design
that arts claims its toll.
II this gunny sack fashion spreads
1t would appear that the coolie ladies'
OF China and tho oolored ladies' Of
our cotton states would DO right mp
n funt rank n stylas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Ernest P. Russell on the Wurlitzer
TROOP TRUCK FALLS
IN CREEK; SIX DEAD

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. July 12.-Six
men are known to have been drowned
and 1t Is believed that a number Of
others met the same fate when an
army truck carrying a load Of troops
from here to Camp Humphreys fell
into the Greater Hunt creek while
crossing a bridge.
A rescue party was Immediately
rushed from Camp Humphreys 1t
It believed that at least 10 or IL men
lost their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
IRISH TO MEET
SUNDAY NIGHT
Rev. Mythen and Judge Wall
Speakers

Rev. J. Grattan Mythcn. pastor
OF an Episcopal church in Daiti-
more. Nd. viii be the principal
speaker at meeting held by Sc
attic Irish at the Moore theatre
Sunday night.
Judge J. NJ. Wall. of Boundbrook.
n. J.. win also be one of the
speakers.
The meeting Is being called 20
demand recognition Of the Irish re-
public. to clear matters regarding
the religious question in Ireland.
and TO protest against the league
OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

Whm Jun think Of advsrt1D-
ING, think u Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Seattle to Greet
Big Pacific Fleet

pl9ns for welcoming the Pacific
neat. with its $4,000 men. which
VII eail from the Atlantic July 90.
~ being made in Seattle. The
gruot ships which viii come to the
Foptf1c coast. giving II a. large a
naval force AZ the Atlantic. should
arrive in Seattle somc time in Sep
teuner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
HELD FOR U. $. OFFICERS

William Cohen, 30, and Andrew
Ramsey, 20. were arrested Friday.
charged with being 1. w. WIS, and
will be investigated by federal althor-
tiles. Cohen was arrested at Second
ave. s. and Washington st. by Pat
rolmen J. J. Crawford and w. s.
White. Ramsey was taken into GUS
tody at Ninth ava. 8. and Weller at.
BY Ssrgcant J. J. HsiG AnA PATROL
nan n VI RiAloR -r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
"HUMAN FLY" CLIMBS
HUMBOLDT BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-JaclS
Williams. the human n.y." climbed
to the top OF the Humboldt Bank
building and reached the top Of
the fiaspolc in one hour and ten
minutes. At the fifth story Mira
Jerome II. Weinstcin reached out
of a window and greeted VIII.
llnns with n kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
Steal Motor Car;
Carry AWAY Loot

Three young men ransacked tho
home Of l. F. Fcycn. s27s goth ave.
N. T.. Friday evening and then
used Feyen's auto 70 carry the loot
away. according TO report made TO
the police by neighbours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
THE DIVORCE
/, Il RAP"

It tells gripping story Of an attempted abuse
of the New York divorce law by INSCRIPTIONS
men and women and how the girl and her
attorney clean up the whole gang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
OSpbe>.

0eIicu5 SIDE bar MAJ uiItnof / for
hst Wrao realtet nro en- Tor 5piflaro
Ictrrlg l(ogauq al ari9en, 90 oct err
bcfIcnot, at @cneroIotreftsr Ole 81
len / uoltraft @rno Dor lutere5ieret
Selifnbet2 aapitaI / tpife 6tln13fore.
taacnocr. aIt bette beoner Tia MI.
Sor ieritc Sang ii0cn Selifabcts
Stiitcllc / 1911 uouiicr oets Rcgu.
ifab ct ltnocriflto. Zen 3to er IGuait
iorbt "a ser too cu guloen @Iara
ON Norbtlf ,filmtompnnt Get isr.
lie Mars &e9nifd5 Dor gIimrenoc.
Ger uobetdlte3 90 pGt. til gftionP.
rerue. ca Silnpn8 Sub bleu ct
Slagoro. Get bar ocuqaua, ga Ser
itartcOc2 et mt 6lImicIifob onltrerlt
hucrau0cu SAG. &c iIeite off mart
al Nleott2 @oug - tilbnac blcu fttn
Noroiif Tilrrfompori. hol3 llobnttc
oog ionf Mar Tor Nor. ) De ienere
9tar hor Scr fIun prrct usle iaa Tro.
cent I'll gftIouUrcruc. oa iaar er Der
oItiaa Il Nia aroncrS ltnber.
ifuo. SCIitobeta 9tftier. Ser ! i'm
llh notereoc3 ! en- Gur2 AZ ouer 800,
or M neoc unocr Tart.
Srbn gpbDroc. iii Sc fonului.
mole Ncinlllua@mGlo hsrtc / aan1lc
Gage @nhnrocuL Gnhuer @onosbu
bonoc ell laaoou oa mango aiebitu,
Der ntc0. Nphnroe %llltitiitionen t
Subu eriitcreoc iiglpc "Spbp Nh"
til on moo 1871. 9phnroen paste
sc ale @ueuS arcoturcr, iom off
leic / SrIc0ernc % Gucrorepcrc.
0uer Worneu ittlcoe bon pcb 10
brtiten til Ssuorc Scoe. huur MI
Gribdncrne or, 90 tltococ / 9nhornct
Ill ScQn pau. at Npcn5 &oboloerc
her ifltloc nlsoc nrco oct Guuq, Sc
uiIN hnuc los / Erlcoeu. Npbnr
ocu bouoc iri 0olig "Nprochulct"
% ptSie aarIige @obtqisrclier / Sen
&C 90 Not1rrolicr. Wcn / 1871 no.
itiitebc$ @ucnS Ncoc caer l~lontarfs.
iorocr. on 0eruco uar @nbproc ,Nl.
ititltiloncu Ill Gnoe. Zen me li0
brs6 her meb oen mango humorebc.
oorig Soer!eoerira. "Suroebuiet"
Der bar fommmol Gienhom, for.
.hnnh!e6c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON,
hooo entcu oct itllIoe iGlges clcr ort.
iom SottiQhuS. let isritr
pntot NlertaI. % / Slttningcr al
1913 Qop anuccltict 3illooclie iii at
iUldc het.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Eiantcpcrocncn % ocm
traaolcic 5elcgrah.

GnQclIfc 2Grbe arbeibcr Tor Siocn
ntco al paapiIe ben i~raahleic Selc.
grafS Snouirtcn paa Elantcrnc. Set
er aIlCrcoc bcptlt pcb Ell RPffc Eor.
lDg, at Flantcrne rcagcrcr opcrior Sc
clcftrl'tc Velger, % ocnnc Rcoftion
lar Iia anaIp'erc uco @iPlp al line
clcftrlifc Tnitrumeuter. gotanifcrc
bar %rrcnhplot Den Spiatrinl, at
llnlucrict5 Wtniterium IilQcr / Sian.
tcrnca @Iaoe, % at G%bloroipl, oct
CREME Stoi / Dem, err Den iorrmocr.
Iigitc al ale SubitarIer. Nlantcr
mes opcroroeutlige Gmiilotliahco
opcrior cnbuer pbre (Sr0pirfnina blir
gjcnnem oiaIc 6orisg mcb oen traoo
leie Selcgroii paapiit meget uirf
niug2iuIot o S~nitrnmcntcr. Ion
benpttc@ Ill HcQiitrering al @Iantc
reaftioncrne, cr MI Ioa iuIofommpu
Giort, ar lelu Den ringcite iuorc BE.
pGgelie / Tlanten fan optagc2.
Get er mulig at man cr Tor "oia,
terri" ON man tilitriucr gloocne GA
&lomiterne 6slclic al Spit % Smer.
&c. ! Sighcb mcb Nennelfene; men.
iiffert or Oct az mon peo oiaie ,sor
isg Iaar Il meact itcrft ,Nnbtruf al
Tlantcrnes iiorc Scniibilltct.
etus "Tttnrnh fpiten % Sch grncu" M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-12
Ssnoerinoeruc i Ranoers. II

/ btAiA'
oera, 1loe SuIt. Ia g. a.s Gam.
per st. Ibomas" iaoar Gitermio.
bags laaoe til pco auten / Ranoers
Soon meo liue t05 Ssnoeripocr ON.
boro, hIeu hcn billet Tclfonmcn al
ca. 10000 Wenncitcr. Scr bouoe
'plot N~apncploolcn I'll Srrnoiel oq
ta9et SpitilItna operolt. hpor Scr
ldnote9 oct minoitc Cucriiatspuntt.
Otter at Ser par blepe, ilbucrlct 0ur.
raroob nellcm Ssnoeriuoernc %
acknowledgements. bso VorQermeiter
9til3 6lor @pcus 8ldltcr ct mutt
~ itcmlina&'nlot Gclfonmrn hicm
~ llobragte Ct "Senbcriuocrne sc.
re-, Der blcu beIoorct ntco ct tuiino.
%'te1nnigt Nurro Gcreiter talte
Mon9 Sanlen ira Coer ,~Seritoo pon
Ss1oerlpocrncS 2iclnc FOR ocn intuf
te Wootaacl'e % uhbraate ct Seue
Tor Natocr2 @u % @oracrc. Yro.
tca'loncn iattc ia ocrciter / Ncuracl
'c Alclncm Ben lc'timpffcoc IN. huor
Der raIot en- fcnu al @lomitcr nco
oper Ssuocriuncruc Voa lcfniit
Stole bIcu Der nooclt "lluocrtai, Sot
fer. 6Itpper, SIipa "a Stoulcr, %
ocrc'tcr opcraaoc2 Spnotrinocruc til
0erf3 &crtcr.
Srauoc. AaIbora. loc ,&lli.
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aaIpenc % Suincue iuocbruuotc.
Sc@uoct brUuotc Ct uUroimInt ,<uo
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tier ira Saact.
Hnlbora, lloc <li. Nnncrup
(oropcrf uco StsurinQ cr SsnSuo
neobrTnot. Ter brrn0te ct bctnoc
lI9t Wager Al so, NnIm oQ loru. 81.
Den mcue@ opitouct pco @niitcr ira
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tcrnntooaa ncobrr1rbt ,Elocn cr Tor
llIentlil op'tnoct l10cr Ntcloaic.
bIonotng Sfnocu aniluae5 til 60,
600 arouer.
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I~llloltrnbiat, % or@lincn brrn0te en-
StaIolUnac,
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TtlnttompnuIS WcitnrcIic bar ltslac
6orltc Nluhc uoirnot en- D~tcooclclic
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arlgcn hnr -e'tcr at Gntclltcn hap
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prrct bcnpilt til SpitInnh Ora &c