davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-14

the strike, the m IOQnQ, was
"a considerable clement, OF revolution
airy Radicaiism, OF which it is said there
is no question but that William Foster,
Secretary OF 1he general strike committee,
was a leader.
Washington. Nov. 10th.-Solemn warn
ing was given the United Mine Workers
of America tonight by Attorney General
Palmer, thai resolutions OF conventions
and orders Of officers Of organizations,
are not above the law. i formal
Goa strike was announced BY the At
toraey General while officers OF the
miners organization at indianapolis
were struggling With the question hcN
to answer me courts blunt and per-
empUory command 10 rescjnd the strike
order. Describing the strike as a
plain violation of d Federal statute, Mr..
Palmer, speaking with the authority
of tle Government, announced that all
the DO yer OF the United oJa eS would
be Used 10 enforce the manda-e OF Tile
cOuILs. Although 0 reference Vas
made in the Attorney Generals statement
to taa D~rOn04nctment OF organized laDOlr
supporting tae Iuiners and d9mandlr 9
the withdrawal of injunction ptoceeet-
ings, it was evident that Mr. Palmer hed
shat document in mind. Official WasA-
inglJn, acce JC2d his declarau0 TO mean
that the refusal 81 the miners 10 cancel
taai strike order W)uld mean q nSot 10
the bitter enc.
indianapolis. Nov. ll5a.-lna Uriled
Mine Workers Of America, In though lis
general comuijl.e. decided today to obey
the mandate Il lis tricl Judge anderson,
Wnica means The re all OF the order Ter
slt.ka OF 4z5, 000 OitumInOu6 coal mlne1s
OF Cne nation, the decision was reached
at 4 10 this morI ing after more Than sew
ente.n hours discussion. The conference
then adjourned in il Two O'CLOCK this al
t9rnp)n.
Loldon. Nv. 10 h.-Ine Empire press
meeting pr0VIsi9naIy suggested that re
presentation at the press conference to
b. he'd in Canada next year should b.
divided as follows. Australia fourtee1
del4y4aes New Zealand eight. boutl
Africa nine. india six, including four
Anglo indians and cwo VernacuIar press
REPRESENTATIVES. The proposed repre-
sentation from Great Britain is Northern
n~eWsnapers eight, southern four, Irlsa
four Scottish SIX, also one each tr0Gi
the institute IF Journalists and the Ma
tional Union OF Journalists. Tins leaves
sixteen places still to be filed. The En-
pire press unjon suggests thai the Daily
Herald, which is a newspaper represent
inc the extreme lab0ur view points,
should be included. Further representa-
, 1919-11-14

documents S9lZoQ IN the naC!Gn WlQG f2iQS
OF Federal authorities on Friday and
Saturday night and made public by
Assistant Attorney General Garvan. With
the Government OverthroWn and every
thing wiped from the earth that is a
reminder of the right of private owner
ship OF property, the Russian workers,
according to their Manifesto looked Tor
ward 70 the magnificent, beauCifu. formu-
"a wICnou a God. WifnouJ q master and
free OF authority. The documents and
publications Obtained in raids, officials
said today, are OF the most inf1amma-
cory nature and make no effort to con-
zeal the unions programme of destrlc-
yiOn and manner 30 achieve iIs end.
Much of the material muae pubic is OF
such a nature a. to cause ordinarily any
newspaper reprinting tito BE- barred from
Ile mails.
London. Nov I1-h.-The West India
committee has issued an appeal Tor con
ttibuJions towards an end3Nnap, Iuud
Of at least go 600 to provide deIelGp-
mpnt work Tor Jne West ilQi9s IN many
directions. Seven thousand i've hundred
and eighty nine pounds hav already been
subscribed.
London, Nov. 1lth.-Mr. 4. A Co5rar,
Deputy chairman Of he West india c0n-
mitJee, since May 1917 has Oeen selected
b1 tha. court Of directors as Deput} 5ov-
efnor ii the Bank OF England.
London, Nov.I1th.- House OF
Lords commitJe, Whjct has oeen conducr-
ing an enquiry iulo allegations that
9 rls of the woman Royal Air Force
Service, at the Hurst Park Camp, bad
not always conducted themselves proper
", concluded It's work CoCay. Lord
IT.1ulA,,, kh, ahai,4,a, n,DD41tacaH f4Df
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
IT'S PROPER IN PARIS
BY MARGARET ROBE
Written for the United Press)

tions OF beads and spangles are rashiy
breaking out all over smooth satin and
velvet surfaces. DraperiesS puffs and
even penniers, like excresences are
bulglng the straight narrow lines, so
long with us, all out Of plumb. Hats
are daily growing more fine feathers
and aigretes. Frocks, hats and wraps
have emerged from their sad brown,
black and grep cocoons into gorgeous
brilliant tints Of viyidest dye.
At the restaurants and theatres
cleaning arms and shoulders are grad
ually coming into their own again, or
rather out Of It, In evening gowns OF
exereme decollette. Dinner coats
among the men, like shy violets. are
appearing sparingly, no longer wither-
cd beneath the cold contemptious
glances Of disapproval that met those
brash few that dared appear before the
arm,stlce was signed.
Altogether Paris Is regaining all her
pristine lovellness, sartorially and
otherwise. Slowly but surely. day by
day, she dolls herself up a little more
for each succeeding kingy visitor. and
as they pass or fall from royal estate
she smiles serenely TO herself, con-
fldcnt perhaps that soon she will be
the only queen left in Europe. For
Paris still, as before and always, reigns
secure amid undepOsed-the eternal
Queen OF Fashions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
Oh Kings and Queens and Cabbagesl
These thrilling days In Paris

Oh Kings and Queens and CaDDasesl
These thrilling days In Paris
The last named one, you will agree
OF these great heads, most rare is.
paris nac 22.-fBv Maill-Th,e
kjnys and two queens is a perfectly
good pat hand. but with Paris draw
ing yet another king or two there's
simply no limit TO the game, though
there may be riot.
So far the king and queen OF Mon
tenegro. the king Of England and the
King and queen OF the Belgians have
hon0red the city with their royal pres
ences and now with the king Of Italy
and the kings OF Serbia and Rumania
popping In on MS any minute, it's just
one darn king afie, another.
some how or other It's a bit pathetic
10 me. like falling leaves in autumn, e
sort Of final rallying OF a fast disap-
pearing species Of animals. Take buff
faloes for instance or the almost ex-
tincl vicunas
1t must make them dizzy TO be un-
HINGED so quickly too. Here's the poor
old king Of Montenegro. hardly nicely
settled in our midst when. zip, banS
his throne chairs pulled right out
from under him.
Just TO prove their antithesis TO the
ephemeral leetlngness Of an earthly
reign, however. the heavens continue 10
rain increasingly and drench kings and
ex-kings alike. although they fail to
quench Partisan spirits
Paris indeed Is gay in honor OF hec
kingly visitors. In spite OF leaden skies.
She makes a fete for them no matter
what other fate may wait for them.
she has donned her gala attire ami
doffcd her sackcloth and ashes, or
rather her sacks OF sand and blossom
ed out IN flags and fesloons OF all the
allied coloring.
Her streets. cut mostly on the bias.
are very full this season with bands,
brass and otherwise, running all
around Troops Of lancors. their pen
nanis flying, bisect the crowds like in
seriion run with vari-colored ribbons,
and for evening wear Paris actually has
one so far as 10 take out a few Of her
Jewels again. She has clasped a neck
lace OF electric lights around her throat
and fastened a pair OF cleaning cleo
tric pendants in her ears. but 10 Is for
that more-than-king. President Wilson.
that she bursts forth In an the flashing
glory Of her long quenched electric
gems. She dons her dladem Of highest
voltage for him and stretches forth her
hands OF welcome, aflash with rings Of
electric bulbs so dazzling bright that
parisians can but blink 0wlishly after
these long years of enforced sombre
gloom
Civilians are an trimmed up with
knot or cocarde Of heir national coll
ors French, Belgian. American. Brit
ish with a sprnkling Of Portuguese,
Brazilian and Japanese. Even the sol
dlers paradng calamity by, are more
covered with ribbons. flowers and
corkades than with scars.
An The busy little millincrs and dress
makers are madly puing more trim
mlngs on the erstwhie simple frocks
and hats Of wartime style. Lavish crup-
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
COIIECF-RRFn sTFER NIGH

COLUNlBIA. Mo-, Jan. i0-The depart
ment Of animal husbandry Of the Uni
verslty Of Missouri sold on the ST. Louis
market pure-bred Hereford steer,
Guardian II, Just about one year old
and weighing 9iO pounds, at the price
Of s275O per cwt.. the high record price
for beef steers on the ST. Louis market.
Il sold for S2i5 per cwt. above the for
mer record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
EASTER SHIRT WAISTS

The most bewildering variety of
new designs in georgette crepe, crepe
de chine, taffeta, voile and organdie
waists; priced according to quality,
from CSC up to SS.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

All persons interested in fishing and
hunting are urged to be present at the
meeting of the Windham County Fish
Game club in G. A. r. hall this evening.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
chosen and plans for the seasons work
considered.
The Junior Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. of the First Baptist church will
give missionary entertainment and
have their mite box opening at :
0 clock tomorrow in the chapel. Every
one interested in the work of the jun
Tors is cordially invited to be present.
Every Junior who has had a mite box
this past year is urged to be present
and bring the box. A collection viii
be taken so that all those wishing TO
help the juniors in their missionary
purposes may have chance.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company is made the defendant III an ac-
ton of tort for $4,000 filed in the Green
hld superior court yesterday. The plain
tiff is Frank A. Davis of Hinsdale, \. H.,
administrator for the estate of the late
Frederick Hale of Winchester, Vt, and
the Vermont National bank. The plain
tiff claims that a life insurance policy was
taken out by Mr. Hale and at the time
Of his death this was assigned to the Yer
mont bank as collateral security. 1t is
alleged that the insurance company has
not made payment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
JUBILEE OPENED.
Continued from Page u

Mrs. Pearsons stated that the organi-
cation was formed in 1874 and at the
first national convention II states were
represented with sc delegates. At the
national convention held in 1917 every
state and territory in the Union was
represented and between 700 and 500
delegates attended. Over 40 years the
society has stood firm for prohibition
and has never given up hope. The work
began in the home, with the children
and the child life. Vermont has the
honor of being the first state in the
Union to pass the scientific temperance
instruction law, and the men who
brought victory and voted for the con-
stitutional prohibition law are the boys
who were educated in our schools I'M
der the scientific temperance law and
have been taught the evils of liquor on
the young mind and body. Mrs. Pear
sons further stated that one million
dollars are wanted to carry on the
work and that this sum would be raised.
She outlined the purposes for which
! this money would be used: >$l50000
for child welfare work; 100000 for the
health and morality work; 100000 for
AUGMENTATION work, that is, work
among foreign women; $4,000 for wo-
/ mans industry. She closed her talk by
adding that she always enjoyed coming
to Brattleboro, where she always re-
/ ceived a hearty welcome, and she also
enjoyed coming to the rest room.
i Rev. r. III. Num-, pastor of the Meth
odist church, and Rev. Clark t. Brow
nell of the Baptist church also were
called upon by the president and made
short remarks. Both pastors assured
the local society that it could be as
sured that their churches would do al
in their power to help put this big
drive through to successful finish.
committee of 10 members from tht
Brattleboro union, known as tn,
Magic Ten, has been appointed Il
carry on the work here.
Miss Florence NJ. Wellman, superin
tendent of schools, was asked to speai
on what the scientific temperance in
struction law had meant to the pupil
in the schools in town. The meetin;
was then opened for general discus
sion by those present.
The tenth world s w. c. T. Z. con
vention will be held in London, Eng
! land, April Is, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
FURTHER PLANS FOR
WELCOME TO BOYS
Celebration to Be Held as Soon as Pos
sible After They Are Discharged
Addresses Wanted.

The executive committee in charge of
plans for general welcome to boys of
the 26th and all other soldiers and sailors
who have returned met last evening and
discussed various plans. No date has
been set, but the celebration will be held
IS soon as possible after the boys are dis
charged.
If there are further corrections for the
honor r6ll persons having names to add
should notify the board of trade at once,
in order that the list may be complete
before the welcoming observance.
1t also is the desire of the committee in
charge of the reception to secure the
names and addresses of all Brattleboro
boys who were in the service and who are
living or working outside the town in
order that personal invitations may be
extended to them to return for the eele-
! bration. Such names and addresses
should be telephoned or left at the board
of trade rooms within the next few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
WILL RIDE TOGETHER.
Gems. Hale ard Edwards to Lead Goth
Division Parade.

WASHINGTON, April Il.-Wounded
soldiers in automobiles viii precede the
headquarters staff in the parade Of the
26th division here April %. according TO
the order given out today. First in line
after mounted police viii be the flag Of
honor bearing large gold star in the
memory of those who gave their lives. in
the service. Following will be !. how
itzer captured by the division and after
that the automobile section for the wound
ed. Gen. Hale and Gen Edwards, pres.
ent and former commanders of the divf
sion, will ride side by side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
NO JAPANESE BILLS.
California Postpones Action in Defer
ence to President Wishes.

SACRAMENTO, April lin reply to
cable from Secretary Lansing asking that
the state legislature take no action on
bills affecting japanese the state senate
has sent a message saying that in defer
ence to the President no such legislation
would be considered this year. The SEN
ate urged settlement Of the japanese ques.
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, April 10, Nels n.
Wilson, "a
In South Londonderry, April 8, Mrs.
Orrie B. Davis Pierce, 81, wife of Lyle
o. Pierce of Nichols. Fla
q In Putney, April IL, Mrs Adelaide +.
Shaw, 70, widow of Jerome Z. Shaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
BIRTHS.

In West Halifax, April Z, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaRock.
In West Halifax. April 5, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stanley
In Winhan Hollow, April 6, son,
Cecil Gordon, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hewes.
In South Londonderry, April Z, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hewes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
NO LOWER MEAT YET.
Prices Likely to Stay Up Till Europe
Can Go to Producing.

CIIICHAG0, April 1.-THE American
meat packers ASSOCIATION in a statement
issued today declares that lower prices
for meat may not be expected until the
war stricken countries of Europe are en-
abled to resume their home production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
PERSONAL.

Lieut. Frank p Phlbrick of Company
II, l03d infantry, came last night from
Camp Devens on a three days furlough
at the home Of Capt. and Mrs. W. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
NEW SILK DRESSES

Satin, taffeta, georgette crepe,
crepe de chine and charmuse dresses
in a great assortment of attractive,
new models. All the late Spring
shades, at $3.50 up to S19.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11

Haigh. He was accompanied by Mr. Phil
brick, who went to Camp Devens to meet
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11

All the Neckwear
Gloves ribbons ve and Lingerie all ready for the Easter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
Easter Creations
In Women's Coats and Suits

Easter is almost here. Nature reflects the smile Q
ments Of Winter cast aside and emulating nature
our JOY of living in new apparel for Easter wear.
We are ready for the Easter trade with hundreds
fresh from the leading makers of New York Never be
display designed please the most discriminating and
BILE prices.
Smart New Models in Capes and Domans, all the new
New Tailored Suits very stylish models beautiful mater
Stylish New Coats of mems wear SERGE popn and CAB
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11

Four of the olive trees on the his
toric Mount Of Olives are known to be
at least 500 years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
DIED OF INDIGESTION.
Private Frank Rowell Member of 1o1st
Infantry.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April .ll--Private
Frank Rowell of Company f, 10lst in
fantry. who returned from France Sunday
with a machine gun bullet in his chest,
died here today OF indigestion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
PERSONAL.

Henry M. Lancaster, Of Saltese
president and manager Of the St
Lawrence Copper Mining company
was in the city the first of the week
It is probable that Mr.. Lancaster will
go east to confer with officers and
stockholders at Pittsburg and other
points regarding plans for the further
development Of the st. Lawrence.
Frederick Burbidge, manager of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company,
has returned from New York
C. w. Newton, manager of the Con-
solidated Interstate-C Callahan Mining
company, accompanied by his family,
left for Duluth last Saturday. He
will probably be away for several
weeks.
John A. Percival. of New York,
president Of the Consolidated Inter
state Callahan Mining company, left
for the east hast Saturday.
Wesley Everett, manager of the AM
azon-Dixie Mining company, left last
Saturday for Cleveland. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett
August Paulsen, of Spokane, came
up the first of the week to inspect the
Omaha, near Mace upon which he is
doing extensive development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
NORTH BUNKER HILL.

In a letter to the stockholders this
week the directors of the North Bun
ker Hill Mining company, operating
in Wardner announced that active
development work was again under
way at the property and that the
main shaft would be carried to the
500 level as soon as the water was
pumped from the 800 level, says the
Wardner- Kellogg News. Electric
power has been installed, a new COM
pressor and other machinery added
to the equipment, giving ample facil-
tiles for carrying on the work outlin-
ed. At the same time the shaft work
IL progressing a drift on the vein I'M
covered on the 800 level will be ex-
tended until 1t intersects No. vein
on this level. A good grade of milling
ore has been found in a crosscut from
the shaft station and this will be CIV
en- thorough exploration by the
management.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

ly more than 1000 feet from the rail-
road. The development Of the prop
erty consists OF q shaft 500 feet beep,
from which have been run crosscuts
and drifts aggregating about $500
feet. At depth of 200 feet the ledge
was crosscut and drifting extended
zoe or 500 feet, disclosing considerable
ore the entire distance. A winze was
sunk on this level which liz reported
to have made fine showing Of lead
silver ore. The shaft was sunk 800
feet further and the ledge again cross
cut and drifting started to get under
the winze. Work was suspended,
however, before that point was reach
ed owing to financial difficulties. The
drift on this level also disclosed q
promising showing Of ore. The Brook
Ign people are taking over the prop
erty on the report of an engineer who
was recently sent from Butte to make
an examination. 1t is stated that
the first work done will be to extend
the shaft 800 feet deeper, or to a
depth Of 500 feet, from which point
the vein will be explored with the ex-
pectation Of developing commercial
ore body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

box. but I do know what II takes to
a mine and everybody makes
mistakes and lot OF peo-
pie do mighty costly mining,
especially when there Is lack
of money with which to go at the
work properly; in fact, they nearly
all do It, Therefore the Tarbox has a
rather expensive plant to operate,
which could be easily changed after a
certain financial operation has been
performed. The interesting part OF 1t
all is, after all the struggle and years
spent. there is a large body Of ore In
sight (there is no guess about this).
Dick Daxon tackled the job when no
other man had the nerve to do it; he
coaxed, begged and assessed to get
the money. 1t may have been an ex-
pensive operation, but would there
have been Tarbox with big body
of ore In sight, II 1t had not been for
him? All of which is none of my
business. only for the fact that a
criticism of Mr.. Daxon is offered in
the same article that reports me to be
the manager OF the Tarbox. I am not
the manager Of the Tarbox yet, and
may never be- but someone is going
to make a mine and reputation for
himself on the Tarbox some day, but
it is going to take money, In one
big chunk, to do the job"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Big Elk Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, october 9,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Big Elk Mining company, held on
the 7th day Of October, 1918, an as
sessment of one "a mill per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
ON or before the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, 1913, to A. H. Featherstone, sec
rotary -treasurer of the company, at
the office OF the company, namely, the
office Of A. III. Featherstone, In the
Gyde-Taylor building, Wallace, Ida
no.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November, 1919, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore. Will be sold on the 9th day OF
December, 1919, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses OF
SALE
PETER PETERSON,
President.
"A. H. FEATHERSTONE
Secretary Treasurer OF the Big Elk
Mining Company; Gyde-Taylor
Building, Wallace. Idaho.
os-Ne-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
GARDENER CASE.
Court Of Appeals Sustains Decision Of
Judge DIETRICH.

Court Of Appeals sustains Decision OF
Judge DIETRICH.
The United States court Of appeals
at San Francisco has sustained the
decision of Judge DIETRICH in the case
of Mathilde Gardener against Harry
L. Day, Jerome j. Day, Eugene r.
Day, Eleanor Day Boyce and Harry r.
Allen, in which the plaintiff sought to
set aside the sale of one -siyteenth
interest in the Hercules mine on the
plea that she was induced to sell the
interest Through Misrepresentation of
its real value. The case was tried in
the federal court before Judge Del
trich at Occur d'Alene about two years
ago and a decision was rendered
against Mrs. Gardener and the case
was carried to the appellate court. In
the meantime Mrs. Gardener died at
her home in Albuquerque, N. M 1t Is
now regarded probable that the rep
of Mrs. Gardeners estate
win appeal to the supreme court Of
the United States. The amount re-
ceived by Mrs. Gardener for her in
terest in the Hercules was $35O,OO0.
The deal also included the purchase
Of real estate in Burke and other in
terests, making the aggregate sum
$4,000. The deal was negotiated by
Harry R. Allen, which explains his ap-
oearance as one Of the defendants in
the case.