davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
A complete
eyeglass service

You get the maximum of eye
glass service at all NJ. II. Harris
Offices. The professional work
the examining Of your eyes
and the measuring of their de-
fects lis done by OCuiSfs
-Medical Doctors and regis
tered eye specialists.
The mechanical work the
grinding Of the lenses and ad-
justrent Of your eyeglasses-is
handled by expert mechanics
in our own factories.
Both are equally important,
and as each division works in
perfect unison there are no mis-
understandings such as fire.
Quently occur when the work is
done by oculsts and opticians in
two distinct establishments IS.
You are invited to visit any
Of our Offices and completely
investigate our unusual service
for ours is the Largest Retail
Optical Establishment in the
country,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
the extent set forth in the said execu-

the extent set forth in the said execu-
tive order Of October 80. 1919; and,
"Whoreas, 1t appears that it may be-
come necessary to restore and main
tain during the war certain other of
the said rules, regulations, orders and
proclamations.
"Now, therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States of
America. acting under authority Of the
August 10, 1917, do hereby order and
direct that the United States Fuel Ad-
ministrator shall. as occasion may re-
quirc, restore. change or make such
ru cs, regu ations. orders and procla-
nations fixing the prices or regu ating
the production, sale, shipment, distri-
button. apportionment, storage or use
Of all coal or coke as in his judgment
may be necessary"
Hope to Avert Serious Tie-Up
The government has taken no steps
to meet long strike except the
restoration Of the fuel administration.
There are prospects, Department Of
Justice officials and DR. Garfield say,
that the miners will return to work in
sufficient numbers within short time
to avert any serious tie-up OF the ma
tion's industries.
Dr. IaElclO ana director NeNcra
Hines OF the United States Railroad
Administration, conferred again too day
on the problem Of distributing the BIZ
luminous coal that is being produced.
The industries, railroads and homes
of the country will burn IL 900 600
tons Of bituminous coal weekly, and Mr..
Hines had been placed in charge Of
distributing through priority orders,
the 100000 tons that the fuel admin
istration estimates will be produced if
the mines continue to be operated as
they are to-day. The seriousness of
the situation was emphasized by Di-
rector General Hines, who said the
railroads alone had been consuming
100000 tons weekly. Some trains
viii be taken off, he said, and there will
he saving also through elimination of
coal trains because of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Loaun Officials In
Clash WIZ Hines


DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Charlcs
Webster, Fuel Administrator of Iowa.
sent this telegram to Walker d. Hines,
Director General of Railroads, to- day ::
Il have great respect for your iudg-
ment and fairness, but | bciicvc that
you do not understand the true situi-
tion in Iowa. This emergency compols
by tie Governor to say that unless
quick action can be taken nsrcleasing
coal which, il our Judgment is neces-
sary, we shall endeavor to find sonc
means to obtain the property belong
ing to the citizens of this state We
do not believe there is any law in peace
times shat will deprive the citizens
of the State Of Iowa of heat watcr,
health and happiness in order that the
railroad administration may be allowed
to run luxurious California trains over
the state and continents"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Urged by Hylan, They Vote
to Return to Work To-
day at the Old Rate of
Pay, oo Gents an Hour
Virtually Ends Walk Ont
Action 4s Taken After Mayor
Pledges TO Ask Commits
sion 10 Reopen Hearing

Two thousand membcrs Of the in
surgcnt faction Of the striking long
shorcmcn, who hitherto have resisted
all efforts Of T. V. O'Conner president
of the international Longshorcmen's
Association. 80 get them back to work
voted unanimously yesterday to return
TO the piers this morning at their old
rate of pay. 81 cents an hour.
All parties to the controvers, agree
that this ends the longshorcmen's
strike. Before those mon voted to ro-
turn an official Of the Shipping Board
SAID virtually everything in the port
was working. John f. Riley. chairman
OF the strike committee Of tho O'Conaer
faction. SAID every steamship linc
would have all the longshoromon it
needed by this morning
The Insurgents voted to return at Il
meeting in Tammany Hall, where
Mayor Hylan addressed them at length,
urging them to 20 bacl; to woris.
leaders of the revolving faction. sup
ported the Mayor in his request.
Rchearing OF Case Promised.
Butler opened the meeting at a
o'clock, telling the men in a sad voice
OF the -four hard weeks OF struggle to
show the steamship men why they
ought to have listened to reason"
Mayor llylan then addressed the men.
telling them Of his unsuccessful efforts
TO persuade The steamship companies
TO continue ncpotiafj0u,
at is too bad the Mayor said. "tha,
we been UlaJle t0 tc. me steamship
men to see that the longshorcmon were
t.,. - "a i
raent Commission. believe to-day IL
would be best Tor all hand to 20 sack
to work. You are in position to-day
TO 60 back TO work, pcndfng reopen
ing Of your case. This may give your
representative an opportunity 20 pre-
sent your case again and give him nm.
other chance to square himself an,
atone for the wrong ne has done
against Your best interests
Now, don't prolonr this Vacation :
Go TO the docks tomorrow morning and
| will ask the National Adjustment
Commission to give you rehearing.'
Mayor Gets Vote of Thanks
At this point Weldon. who two week
ago turned the tide against returning
when nearly all the men wanted to 70
pack, stepped to the front OF the stage.
! ms time he called for vote OF
thanks to Mayor Nyan
butler, in the char, put the motion.
which was carried
eve gave them good fight" Welaon
+hcn said. "Thc employers viii never
forget the blow we hit tnem. But There
is no advantage in keeping up a losing
fight We have been undermined.
ihrre have been thousands Of dollars
Going around TO beat US"
Nv hos getting the CASH some one
demanded.
Il don't know" Weldon said. ~but
they are taking II this way. holding
his hand behind his back.
II am going back 70 work at the oil.
rate siNty-iiyc conts an hour he con
unued. Il wont take the nickel extra
the commission awarded us
Turning 10 Mayor HNlan. Weldon ox-
cla med, We have confidence in vou.
yovr honor. | wish YOU were KING
Mayor Nylan then put the question
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Palmer Tells Keeney
Strike Violates La,u

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 5.-De-
claring the coal strike ais in violation
of the fuel control act" Attorney Gem
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. in telegram
to the United States District Attorney
here late to-day, said the Federal in
junction issued IN indianapolis re-
strains c. f. keency, president Of Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers, from
entering into ANY agreement or ar
rangement to restrict the output of
coal"
The telegram was in reply to Mr..
Keoney's inquiry as to whether he "was
restrained by the injunction' and if it
would be violation Of the court order
to send copies Of his letter to Prcsi-
dent Wilson regarding the wage con-
trovcrsy to local unions.
Attorney General Palmer's telegram
follows
Tell MIR. Keeney the Administra-
tion's action is misunderstood by him
that the law forbds any agreement or
arrangement to restrict the output of
coal, that the strike is in violation Of
the fuel control act and cannot be
continued. but that the Administration
has taken no side in the wage con
troversy and stands ready to assist in
bringing about a settlement, fair alike
to the miner and the mine owner, as
soon as this Illegal strike order is can
celed and either side requests the
Administration to act"
Mr.. kceney, in statement to- night
said he interpreted the Attorney Gen
erals telegram as giving MIN permits
ION to issue statements regarding thu
wage controversy. but he was re
strained from Encouraging the strike ,
Vonies Of the letter to the President
state he said This letter deals wiz
working and living conditions of tho
miners in his district
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Kentucky Operators
Call on Garfield for
Troops to Guard Mines

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Request for
Federal troops to guard the coal mines
was made to-day by Kentucky
operators, who conferred with Fuel
Administrator Garfield
Threats made against the con-
tinuance Of operations necessitated
protection to insure continued produc
ton of coal, it WIS stated.
Dr. Garfield told the operators the
question of policing the coal fields was
in the hands of Attorney General Pal
mer a.ld other members of the Cabinet
and that he could not advise them on
the subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
" omen Are injured
In Strike Rioting
2f ire 4irresfcd itIcr
attempt 10 stop u crh-
men 0t Steel = | q u I

N0lNGs oAt. oHn Sos
ng res4l',a a.tts r'erf - t.e
town sneaf ard G4ne 'efaHaf. .f. -
today. Ifty nanea attacked t.e s.e-
II and his DEPUTIES when the of.rnf.
sried 20 Keep tfem 'rom fre.e.'
workmcn FROM entering 'hn r.ar' fei
pepper was thrown irt1 tan eyas of
tho officers as che women tired 90
sesre ''.e revoIvfr+.
Iwenty ty-four women and for me~
werc arrested aftHr sr fa
winch several wamen nere 'r-
iared. if'E wofn.1 tefr. ar-
other gate ol the plant tat ler .'re3
s.lc-
inc COMPANY arnoufcea tHat 's Iast
IDLE departments bad started fr lar-
rerie Steel teHaany fepartr ! te re-
sum p-ior Of arat.cY bar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Co'npers Accused
Of Missfgtement
Operators Deny They
Quit Conference; Con-
tradict AIIegatio IONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Denial of
Samuel Gompers's statement that rep
resentatives of the operators walked
out of the meeting called by Secretary
Wilson to settle the coal strike was
made tonight by the executive COM
mittee of the bituminous coal oper-
ators of the central competitive field
"a careful examination of Samuel
Compers's announcement regarding the
coal STRIKE said the operators state
ment "disclosed the absence of single
accurate statement Of facts. In that
respect his pronouncement is identical
with the statement he put out last
week, in which he charged coal opcr-
ators with curtailing production to
boost prices-a statement which even
Acting President Lewis of the miners
organization emphatically repudiated.
Misstatement Is Charged
ON his latest statement Mr.. Com
pers goes lightly from one inaccuracy
to another He misstates working CON
ditions. miners advances and operators
selling prices.
'lt is not true that the operators
representatives walked out of Secre-
tary Wilson's conference. leaving Mr..
Lewis with no alternative but to call a
strike. The operators representatives
accepted President Wilson's proposal
in it's entirety and withdrew from the
conference in order that their presence
might not ombarrass Secretary Wilson
in his effort to persuade the miners to
take the honorable course thus opened
to them. A. the time Of their with
drawal the operators advised Secretary
Wilson that they would remain in
Washington, awaiting his call to fur
ther conference.
ut is not true, as Mr.. Gompers i'm
plies, that the miners are not per
mittod by the operators to work full
time. The operators have no control
over the demand for coal. They can
merely stand ready to produce ant
furnish it when the public requires anC
IS willing to accept it,
"lt is not true that the miners re-
ccived an advance Of twenty cents pei
ton in 1914.
Price Raising Charge Denied
at is not true that the operator.
raised the price of coal IS per ton ir
1919. On the contrary, the price was
reduced.
1T is not true, as Mr.. Gompcrs
states, that for the last several years
the miners nave averaged only LOO tt
$50 working days year.
1T is fact, however-and Mr.
Gompers could easily have ascertaineC
it--that virtually every bituminou.
mine in the country has on its pay
roll q substantial number of men who
deliberately lay off from one to thre,
days q week when they have an oppor
tunity to work.
Mr. Gompcrs states that the min.
ers are demanding shorter working
hours so their work may be made regu
lar instead of Intermittent. How is il
possible to effect such regulation? How
can mines be worked when no cars ar,
available? How can mines be WORKED
OH days when mine sidings and rail
road yards aye blocked with loadet
cars which the public does not ncec
and will not buy?
'Nr. Gompcrs we'll knows that the
public buys its coal only as it wants
Ii. and always viii.
Does Mr.. Gompers think that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

to return to work at g. cents an hoHr
The motion was carried without dis
senting voice.
The Mayor included in his address
an attack on O'Connor. who constantly
has urged the men to return 70 worH
Mr. O'Connor's recently publish Cd
remarks blaming ne for continuing
he strike are ia keeping With his con
duct IA your rcprcscn'ativc,' the
Mayor said "Thc things O'Connor
says about me are not true. have
tried in every way TO ge. you mon T.
x back to work and 20 have your cas-
roopencd in the meanwhile If vi
. Connor he'd represented you trul,
ard faithfully you would not now b
out on strike
Some one in the audience called
O'Conuor Bolshcvik for "ipsuitlne
r II yor'
"D ut pay any attention to wha'
O'Connor snys." said Mr.. Nylan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Action Follows Recommendation

Mayor nvlan las. nehs sent a 70 o.
lam to William Il. " son. Secretary
o. Iahor. toll him Of The sest.emee'
r the strike. Mr. W son appointed tte
board Of concil.a'.on. cons sting o.,
Jam l. Hughes. J. Paul \. Naccareii iii
atd Mayor Vylan.
- he action of the long shoremcn was
IN line with tie recommendations made
to them by tho board Of conciliation
appointed by you, the Mayor te'e
graphcd. a motion was made and
unanimously carried that the long
shoremen OF New York and vicinity
pass q vote Of thanks and confidence n
Secretary Of Labor wilson and The
board of couciiiation for their efforts
TO settle their difficulties in an ami
cable manner
Mr.. Naccarelli gave out n statement
urging tie mon 70 work overtime, roN
'iat tie strike wa ovor. % oni %
congestion in tae harbor H said tae
mon Lad repad.atoi the adjustment
commission by returning - Work az
their old wasos ana refus' 'ng the Eve
cent raise
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

but he is we'll aware Of the forces
working inside the miners organization
and probably has no great desire to see
the strike succeed under existing con-
ditions.
Lewis Fails to Appear
John L. Lewis. acting president Of
the mine workers, did not reach Wash
ington to-day, but officials Of the gov
ernment and those close to labor said
the still expect him to come East to
90 what he can to save the miners
cause here. Every day he delays his
trip, IN the opinion of government Of
ficials weakens the case which he
could present either to the government
or to an arbitration tribunal, if one
were created by Pres dent Wilson,
If the Department of Justice is not
being fooled by its own agents. the
strikers are suffering from many de-
fectlons, and if Mr. Lewis waits until
this has become such a movement that
its growth cannot be denied he probab-
~ Will find much less sympathy for lis
cause than he viii if he comes now.
Text of Presidents Order
The order of the President restoring
the powers Of the Fuel Administration,
which went out of existence February
70 last because OF lack of funds, reads
as follows:
"Whcrcas, The United States Fuel
Administrator, acting under the au-
thority OF an executive order issued By
me dated August 30, 1917, appointing
the said United States Fuel Adminls-
traitor, and all subsequent executive
orders, and in furtherance of the pur-
pose of said orders and Of the act of
Congress therein referred to, and ap-
proved August 10, 1917, did on January
81, 1919, and on February 20, 1919. ex-
ecutc and ISSUE orders suspending un-
til further order by tho President GER
tain rules. regulations. orders and
proc anna ions heretofore promul-
gated, relating to the fixing o. prices,
tie producticn. sale, shipment, distri-
button, apportionment, storage and use
OF coal and coke and,
Whereas, by an executive order
dated October 80 1919, the said orders
OF January 81. 1919, and Of February
90, 1919, were revoked and annulled to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Many Men Back at Work

More longshoremen were back oH
.Ao b yes erd - morning tAan sine
&c s'r.Ae started, accord rg TO Jo9f
= R.cy. Tic Cunard Inc turnco
Wy ID - ffty men weo applied l1s
b yes crday, hc said
Every viii be humming 70.
morrow morning" Mr. Rilev soid. "N
sonnet mes have trouble like his with
The sadica 3 in the union, bu, soonei
or latcr we quiet thom down. In p
comber the adj ment commission Wi
reconsider the case and we II get real
Increase Tor The men.
The strike ship Artcmus. which wos
rsod to house 800 negro strike brcek
ars. LETT the Chelsea section Yesterday
Tho shin was removed n The request
Mr.. O'rouuor.
Whom D'Cornor WAS asked 'as'
. ght If he " he'd 10 comment on the
ag's events, he said:
.A,n,n'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Coat Pinch Is Fell
In Several States

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Beginning OF
curtailed railroad service and the pinch
Of inadequate supplies Of soft coal in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Y. aa Ks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

but he is we'll aware Of the forces
working inside the miners organization
and probably has no great desire to see
the strike succeed under existing CON
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
EMILY STEVENS AT
 LIBERTY IN "ALlAS
 MRS. JESSOP" TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10.-The character of Alias Mrs. Jessop," to be seen tonight only at the Liberty is a strong, emotional drama with Miss Emily Stevens in a dual role, and scene of action in modern society in New York and England.
 Lillian and Janet Ford are cousins like as twins in appearance, but widely different in soul. One night, being caught in a gambling raid, Lillian duplicates Janet and the lat CT is forced to leave her uncle's $ home Lillian is married to Sir An thony Jessop. She returns to New York from England to visit her fa- ther and hcr latest admirer, Ray mond Fleury, follows her. She meets Janet who is a stenographer at the hotel and induces her to take her place at her fathers bedside. In the meantime, she goes west with Fleury A telegram arrives stating that Bob
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
CHILDREN'S PARTY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10.-Eleanor In vine entertained a number of her litue friends on her sixth birthday yesterday at her home here. They played games and were treated to enjoyed very muck Those present were Louis Martin, Jack Guri, Celia Gurr, Ethel Brick ,ca. Belle Cashen, Sara Mcintyre, Margaret Pearce, Marie Henson, Josephine Christoe, Mona Carlson, Elizabeth Sey, Betty Irvine and Eleanor Irvine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

With the return or Johnny" Mack. the Yale football trainee. from his vacation Yale football will begin to show signs of life. and already some of the players who hope to bring another championship to the university are to be seen around the streets of New Haver- When Mack comes back he will sport bis "" for the first time
 Mack Is the only man in the world not Yale graduate or under graduate who has the right to wear . "" on his shirt or sweater. This unusual honor was conferred on the popular trainer at the last meeting of the Yale Athletic Association aS a tribute to his long and valued ser vices to Yale athletics. But one other man has been similarly hon. ored-"Mike" Murphy. the old Yale trainer and later University of Pennsylvania trainer. who died some years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

by Jessop is i'll and Janet is forced to go to England. She wins the love of the child. Anthony has become Earl of Devon and returns to his castle. Lillian reads the announce, ment and leaves for England, but she is followed by Fleury, and in a struggle with him is shot. She phones Janet and the latter arrives with An thony just before her death Later Janet and Anthony are united.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

School girls o. M. C. Club. Those present were: May Cashen, Mary Vesoja, Nora Mattson, Laina Aalto, Sadie Palmbolm, Una Crow, Selma Aalto, Martha Sey, Mamie William son, Elizabeth Feusi and Margaret Patterson. The members of the club presented Myrna with a nice piece of ivory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

DOUGLAS, Oct 10.-A very pleas ant surprise party was given last evening to Myrna Bland at her home
 at the Pines, the occasion being her fifteenth birthday, The evening, was spent in games and music. The guests were the members of the High
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
SCHWAB BRANCHES OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - A Sun special says Charles M. Schwab has cornered 90 per cent. of the worlds supply of vanadium by taking over the mills at Bridgeville, Pa. and the Peruvian. mines of the Ameri- can .Vanadium Co. The iBridgeville plant was acquired for $4,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

few weeks. MT. Carlson is an old timer on the island and during the past four years has undergone three operations in the hope of recovering his health, but without avail A col lection has been taken up amongst his friends for him and he will visit specialists below on his condition:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LEATHER ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-British buy CTS have just arrived here and say that the British production Is about 75 tper cent of the home trade re- quirements of leather. American leather has advanced 800 per cent. over normal prices in Britain.
 Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.

Sept. 23, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Albert Pederson of Juneau Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to sub init final five year proof in support of his homestead No. O1690 for land embraced in U. s. Forest Survey No. A, situated in Lat. 5S0 22' N, Longitude 134' 35' 30" w., on Men denhall Bar, 9 miles N. w. of Ju neau, Alaska, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l M c. on line of ordinary high tide of Mendenhall River, whence U. s. l.. M. No. A F. s. bears N. 72' 06' E. 557 chs; thence S. 75' 06' w. 3S.28 chs. to Cor. No. 9; thence south 47.70 chains to Cor. No. 3: thence West 39S0 chs to t-.~ No. 4 thence N. 1ss 45' E.. 3S20 chs. to Cor No. 5; thence N. 63' 2S' E.. 29.97 chs. to Cor. No. G; thence N. 620 O6' E. 31.95 chs. to Cor. No. M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Mendenhail River. thence meandering CD s. 20' 00' E. 450 chs. CD s. 70' 55' E., S39 chs. to Cor No. con taining 159.91 acres. Magnet ic variation 31o AT E.
 Proof will be submitted by said Albert Pederson and two of tho following witnesses, Perry J. Wiley, William w. Casey, Allen Shattuck and John Wagner, all of Juneau, Alaska before the Register of the United States Land Office at his office in Juneau, Alaska, on the 10th. day of January, 1920. FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Sept. 26, 1919. Last publication, Dec. 6, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
BIG MASQUERADE TO BE GIVEN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10.-The Rebekahs Auxiliary are planning to give big mask ball on the night of October 31 at the natatorium.> An admission fee of 50 cents only will be charged and everyone is, expected to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
SICK MAN LEAVING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10.-Charles Carl today for the south where he hopes to find relief from stomach trouble which has become very acute the last
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
HOME ON EVANS
FULLER BUNK

DOUGLAS, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Felix Gray and two sons, Gordon and Douglas, returned home this morning from an extended visit to her former home in Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
MRS. SULLY IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, Oct 10.-The many friends of Mrs. H. V. Sully of Juneau will be pleased to learn that she is sufficiently recovered to be moved to her home today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

LOST--Douglas High School pin with initials "AO" on back Finder please return to Arthur Olson for reward. r4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

LOST-$25 in two bills. Leave at Martins store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
WILL ENTERTAIN

Mrs. H. H. Post will entertain the Juneau Card Club next Wednesday.