davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

gheny region is more plentifully sup
piled with coal than any other region
and that the problem in this region
is not one of curtailment. but of
ALLEGATION of coal to the other regions
more in need Of fuel.
Fuel Administrator Garfield is ex-
pected back from WilliamstoWn,
Mass, tomorrow.
PrsductiOn Again tagging.
Further reports that coal produc-
ton. which was on the increase last
week. is lagging-in some regions to
an alarming degree-were received
today by the Department of Justice.
A number of kilograms. notably from
the middle west fields. brought in
formation that many miners desire
earnestly to return to work at the
IA per cent wage increase offered. but
that radical threats are keeping
them idle. Several requests were
made for soldier protection of mine
workers. Decision regarding action
now rests with Assistant Attorney
General AmeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
CONTEMPT ACTION
AGAINST MINERS
|SEXPECTED SOON
Justice Department Also May
Cite Operators-Has COL
Iected Mass of Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December 8
(by the Associated Press. Citations
for contempt of court. directed
against members of the United Mine
Workers of America. and possibly
against coal mine owners, are expect
ed withs~ the next twenty-four hours
as the governments next step in it's
efforts to bring about an end of the
strike of bituminous coal miners.
1t has become known that a mass OF
evidence against alleged violations of
the injunction against the strike is
sued by United States District Judge
Anderson has been collected by
agents of the Department of Justice
and that proceedings will be insti-
tuted Immediately.
Government attorneys take the
position that statements made by
individual miners, which might be
viewed as encouragement of the
strike or agreement by any two mem
bers to refrain from work constitute
violation of the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
GARY, Ind, PLANT CLOSES:
5000 STEEL MEN IDIE

GARY, Ind. December 3.-Eieht
thousand steel workers were thrown
out Of work here today when the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, the largest manufacturing con-
Germ Of it's kind in the world, was
forced to close because of the coal
shortage.
All mills of the company were
forced to be shutdown completely,
and reports reached here that the
company's plants at Elwood Ind, en-
ploying 1000 to 5000 persons, also
had banked it's fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
"Picture Bride" Not Cause of Split.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.-An-
nouncement that the japanese AS
ISOLATION of America did not repu-
date its board of directors in OPP
posing a resolution passed by the
board which asked for the abolition
of the picture bride" practice. but
gave it's full moral support to the
resolution. is made by N. Kanzaki
secretary of the association. Reports
that the board of directors and all
of the officers of the association had
resigned were confirmed by Kanzaki
but he said such designations were
due to the method adopted by the
board in passing the resolution and
not because of any opposition to the
resolution itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Barrows Heads University.

SAN FRANCISCO, December DIR.
David P. Barrows was named president
of the University of California today by
the board of regents. DR.. Barrows is
head of the American Legion in Cali
fornia. He came to the university to
fill the chair of education in 1910 after
having graduated from the institution
fifteen years ago. He has degrees from
Pomona. Columbia and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
IOWA is MINING COAL
IN CAPITOL GROUNDS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, December 8.
The state of Iowa will operate
one small coal producing piece of
property at least. Workmen today
were stripping the earth from one
corner of the state capitol grounds
and steam shovels will be put in
Immediately to lift out coal dis
covered there yesterday. The coal
was found by workmen drilling for
foundation for new building
and is a vein about four feet deep.
A mine, years ago, was located near
where the coal was found yester-
day. The fuel to be dug by the
steam shovels will be placed at the
disposal of the state fuel admins
traitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
SENATE VOTES TO PROBE
ELECTION OF NEWBERRy
Counter Charges Against Ford and
Supporters Will Be Investi-
gated Also.

Without debate and without a dis
senting vote, the Senate today adopt
ed a resolution providing for an IN
vesti CATION by the Senate election and
privileges committee of the senatorial
election and primaries in Michigan in
which Senator Newberry defeated
Henry Ford
The resolution was reported favor
ably by Senator Calder from the COM
mittee on contingent expenses. TO
which it had been referred after being
faVorably reported by the committee
on privileges and elections in the last
session of Congress. Owing to the fact
that the peace treaty was constantly
before the Senate at the last session
the resolution was not brought up be-
fore
VIII Investigate Ford Also.
The resolution provides for sweep
ing investigation of all the charges
made against Senator Newberry of un-
lawful expenditures of money and cor
ruption, and the counter charges made
against Henry Ford and his support
ers.
1t is expected that the privileges
and elections committee will go ahead
with the investigation, either through
the full committee or through sub
committee.
May Not Start Before Holidays
expected to start until after the holi
days and they may be confined to the
election. since the alleged frauds dur
ing the primaries now are being dealt
with by the courts.
The POmerene resolution was favor
ably reported by the Senate expendi-
lures committee and unanimous con
sent was given for its Immediate con-
Sideration. The resolution gives the
privileges and elections committee
broad powers to take evidence and to
preserve ballots and other documents
1t specifically directs investigation
of charges and counter charges of eS-
ceSSive and illegal expenditures of
money and unlawful practices in con-
nection with the said election of a
senator from the state of Michigan"
Senator Dillingham;, republican, Yer
mont. as chairman of the privileges
and elections committee, will have
charge of the investigation He is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington Satur-
day, and the committee will meet next
week to make plans for the inquiry.
Senator Newberry was not in the
Senate when the Pomerene resolution
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
$4,000 VOTETO RETURN
IN FAIRMONT DISTRICT

FAIRMONT. w. Va. December g.
Resolutions were adopted here today
by 300 union delegates of subdistrict
No. of district No. II, United Mine
Workers. recommending that all union
miners return to work and accept the
IA per cent wage increase until a
satisfactory adjustment is made"
About $4,000 miners are affected by
the resolution.
Reports received here indicate that
production in the Fairmont fields has
been from so to rs per cent of normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Plays 80 Legislators at Chess.

LONDON, December 2.-Jose Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess expert, play
ed simultaneously thirty-eight mem
bers of the house of commons at the
house tonight. Edward A. Strauss
and Sir William Watson Rutherford
drew their games, but Capa blanca won
the remaining thirty-Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Karolyi Declared From Casino.

BUDAPEST. December (by the AS
sociated Press)-Count Michael Kar-
olyi, former Hungarian premier, has
been debarred from the National Ca
sino on a charge of having commit
ted Unreasonable offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Gathering for Bolshevik Peace.

DORPAT, Monday, December / (by
the Associated Press) .-Representatives
Of the Baltic states are assembling here
for the peace conference with the Rus
sian bolsheviki, which Is expected to
begin Thursday. December 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Activesin West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. December 3.
"A majority of the union coal mines
in the New River fields continued to
operate today, while only few
kanawha mines were working, accord
ing to reports received here. Nom
union mines of the state were reported
opera ting at normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Orders Short Day for Stores.

ST. LOUIS, December 3.-All retail
stores except drug stores will open
not earlier than 9 am, nor close not
later than Pm. according to a rul-
ing of the southwest regional coal
committee, which controls the fuel
distribution in Missouri, Nebraska.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana and part Of Alabama,
made here today. Houses. including
flats and apartments, will maintain
a temperature of heat not to exceed
IS degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Little Change in Coal
Situation: Further Cut
in Industry Is Prospect

CHICAGO. December 3.-Further
disruption of national industry be-
cause of the fuel shortage brought
about by the strike of bituminous coal
miners was in prospect today. Re-
gional directors of railroads had au-
thority to annul passenger strains
where the public would be least In
convenienced and many additional
manufacturing plants throughout the
country faced shutdowns
Only in isolated instances were
there reports of a change of front on
the part of the miners. Generally
the workers adhered to their atti-
tude of remaining away from the
mines until better terms than the IA
per cent wage increase were forth
coming.
Some regional coal directors es-
timated that with reductions of
working STATS already made or
threatened. should the strike not be
broken Immediately, the number of
employees thrown out of work soon
would surpass several times over the
approximately 100000 mine workers
involved in the walkout.
The Bethlehem Steel Company has
been forced to order banked one OF
it's North Lebanon, Pa. stacks.
Among the industries to close or
facing a shutdown in the west was
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
in Montana. Officials announced that
preparations were being made to close
all that company's mines and smelters
in Montana, which would throw l2.00O
men out of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Foreign Ships to Be Denied Coal.

NEW YORK, December 3.-The fur
nishing Of bunker coal for foreign flag
steamships will be discontinued at all
United States ports after 1 am. Deem
Der 5, it has been announced by the
Tidewater Coal Exchange. This, Off
Gals of the exchange said. is in COM
pliance with an order received from the
fuel administration at Washington.
The Tidewater Coal Exchange is the
representative of the fuel administration
in the allotting of fuel for ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
No Change in Pittsburgh Section

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December a
Reports from the Pittsburgh district
and the central and western coal fields
today indicated that practically all
union mines were still down." and
that striking miners were standing
firm in their determination not to go
to work until the question of wages
has been definitely settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Erie Railroad Confscates Coal.

MARION. OHIO, December 3.-The
Erie Railroad Company ordered the con-
fiscation of 200 of 275 carloads of coal on
it's siding between Dayton and Kent for
operation of it's trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Visit to Dispensary.


Proceed to the dispensary and pic
ture from thirty to sixty mothers
daily bringing their precious offspring
to the doctors for treatment or admis-
sion. Follow the child to the glass
partitioned cubicle wherein it is plac-
ed for forty eight hours for observa-
ton and diagnosis in order that any
contagious disease can be readily de-
tected and the patient assigned to one
of the hospitals in the city special
izing on maladies of this character
Proceed with the youngtser to the
well lighted operating room and note
on the way that there is no covered
passage between the ward and the
surgeon. If it rains or it is too cold
outdoors the trip must be made
through various rooms and Railways
to the inconvenience of the little pa
tient and the nurse. Once more a
long-felt necessity for money is ap-
parent.
Enter the operating room and learn
of the many things it requires to be
up TO date. and dwell on the realiza-
tion that part of the fund. now being
sought, is to be applied here. Look
at the plumbing and the fixtures. and
marvel at the results that are being
attained under the present conditions
by the resident physicians and the
nurses in their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Personnel of Teams.

TtFsVHHtI Oh Itums.
Mrs. Charles Lindley has announced
the personnel of her team as follows:
Mrs. Andre Brewster, Mrs. Edwin
Honnaffron. Miss Anita Henry Mrs
Edward McCauley, jr., Mrs. John Hal
lowell. Miss Cecilia McCallum Mrs
David Porter and Mrs. Emory Smith
Mrs. Rena ]. Rhees has on her team
Mrs. John q. Williams. Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfeld, Mrs. Claire c. Weiderman
Mrs. Walter +. Hilton, Mrs. Hans
REG. Mrs. Mabel b. Pigeon and Mrs
William T. Pollard.
Some of the teams are captained by
men. among them being Richard W.
Boiling, who has as his workers. Mrs.
Huston Thompson. Mrs. F. S. Hight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Trenton, Mo-, Miners to Resume.

Trenton coal miners gave notice yes
terday of their intention to return to
work in the mine here, the output of
which is devoted to local use. We
are Americans and will not remain idle
and see our neighbors suffer- repre-
sentatives of the miners said. They
are returning to work at the old wage
scale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
SCOTT EXHIBITS WATER
 COLORS AT PRESCOTT

dFrom Prescott Journal Miner).
 A combination of Arizona desert and California mountain landscapes in water colors will be exhibited here beginning next Tuesday, by J. Gard ner Scott, recently of Kingman, who has come to Prescott to extend his acquaintance with the desert and piny hills. The exhibition will be displayed in the Parish house, which has been loaned by St. Luke's Parish for this purpose.
 MT. Scott, who came originally from the east, has become fascinated by the changing aspects of the Cali fornia and Arizona desert, and after some years of study, has managed to catch the impressions. His work is as pleasing as it is technically cor rect, and many of his Arizona scenes will remind Arizona people of places they have seen. Some of the studies of the Mohave desert are re- markedly characteristic. One study reveals a snowstorm on the flats north of Kingman, and is probably the only thing of it's kind ever made,
 MT. Scott hopes to locate here, at least for a part of the year and pur- sure his work in the beautiful hills and valleys of Yavapai county.
 The exhibition will be open to the public between the hours of one o'clock and five, and seven and nine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
NEED 5OO,OOO HOUSES

The housing committee in Eng land headed by Sir Tudor Walter has reported, after hearing the testimony of 60 experts and 127 other wit nesses, that 100000 houses should be built each year in England until the shortage of 500,000 houses estimated now to exist has been made up. The committee fully recognizes the ser vices rendered by private enterprise.
 According to information received by the Division of Public Works and Construction Development of the De- partment of Labor, the British hous- ing committee recommends com plete survey of housing needs as the first step. The committee holds that local authorities should be held re- sponsible for sewers and roads.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
FORMER WILCOX BOY WINS CROSS FOR
 HEROISM IN ACTION

Eugene A. Henley, a former Will cox, Ariz., boy, has been awarded the distinguished service cross for hero ism in action, according to official an- nouncement from General Pershing in France. The statement follows:
 Hospital Apprentice (first class) Eugene T. Henley, deceased, United States Navy, attached Company B, 5th Regiment, United States Marine Corps. For extraordinary heroism in action near St. Etienne, France, Co., tober 4, 1918. Hospital Apprentice Henley, disregarding his own safety, voluntarily accompanied a small force into action, rendering most valuable treatment to the wounded, until killed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
RAILROAD
 ALMOST COMPLETED

The rails have been laid 60 miles on the Apache railroad, which will have it's termini about "a miles south of Holbrook. This road is being built by Pollock and McMil!al for the pur- pose of getting into the massive forest of pine in :he White Mountain country. A saw mill is already in operation there, but it IS understood that one of the largest ills in that big timber belt will socn be in com mission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01

Photographic effects. New to pio- tures, first time. February 2l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
PREDICT ALLIED
 AERIAL LEAGUE
 IN SIX MONTHS
International Conference to Regulate New Aviation Era Already in View Says Head of the British Sky Forces.

Within the next six months the allies should reach an agreement regulating commercial traffic in the air, and within the next five years it should be as easy and as safe tc pilot an airplane through fog and storm as it is to pilot a ship, assert ed Lord Weir, secretary of state fol air forces, before an audience in Manchester, England the other day.
 eve now possess in substantial numbers, either delivered or in course of construction, airplanes which will carry a crew of seven and 30 pas sengers; which will climb to a height of 10000 feet, and which will travel 1900 miles without stop," said Lord Weir. "One type can come down at sea, flot on the waves and rise again with full load.
 We have machines that can land safely at definitely gliding angles en- tirely without human control. This means that when the pilot can set his instruments by means of a kite balloon, anchored in clear air, he will be able to land with safety in an air .d-ome completely forebound."
 Lord Weir made it very plain that he did not think the best ends of civilization would be served by keep ing civil aviation for government monopoly. Co-operaton between the state and individuals, he helieved. would bring the best results. The state would of necessity be the pioneer, and from the present air ministry would spring an air depart ment in the government which would not only control the administration of the Royal Air Forces, the fighting air branch of the British army and navy, but would act as the supreme authority for the development of civil aviation.
 "The first step of the new ministry would be the organization of inter- national flying, that is flying among the different countries. This would involve an international aircraft con vention.
 eve have already drafted the ar ticles of this convention, and they are now being submitted to our al lies," continued Lord Weir. eff they substantially approve it, an interna- tional air conference will be held. l have reason to anticipate that within the next four or five months the principal nations of the world will have reached agreement on this mo- mentous matter.
 Similarly domestic legislation will have to be enacted to govern flying in this country. The bill has been prepared, and I anticipate that within a few weeks of the opening of the new parliament useful act will come into force. Until this convention and this domestic legislation becomes operative, there can be no private flying at all, either international or in this country. It would be un- fortunate if the development of civil aviation were retarded owing to the effects of a series of fatal accidents due to the lack of absolutely necessary regulations"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
TRY TO REDUCE H. 6. |.
 NOW IN PRESCOTT JAIL

M. c. Smith, j. c. navis, L. B. Varuel and R. A. Lockett of Ash Fork have been arrested and bound over to the grand jury of Yavapai county on charge O. killing and sell ing beef cattle belong!ng to the Reid Cashion Cattle Company. The men arc said to have made business oI rounding up the cattle of the big cat tie company and disposing of them at their shop at Ash Fork. Cattle are so high now that any one who even locks upon the critter of another with envious eyes and gets caught at it is guilty of felony.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
REL|EE CAMPAIGN "CO|NC BIG" IN
 OTHER STATES

"The campaign being conducted il other states in the interest of wa stricken and persecuted Armenians Syrians, Jews and other people of tn, Near East, is exceeding all expecta tions," was the word given out a state headquarters today after re ceipt of the following telegram:
 New York, Jan. IS, 1919.
 Charles Willis,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Utah with quota $1O0,OOO (for
 Armenian relief) raised entire
 amount Michigan reports s575,-
 quota $9Oo,oOO will be secured.
 Ohio with quota of $1,640,OOO, has
 now raised $1,OOO,OOO. Campaign
 Southern California with quota of
 $50O,OOo has raised $20O,O0O. Com
 paign being postponed one to four
 diana committee reports nine
 counties already over top, although
 campaign does not begin until
 January 25th Colorado reports
 Denver campaign nearly finished,
 many counties have been held up
 legislature adjourned today at re-
 quest of governor to help boost
 campaign. Idaho will complete campaign February with full quota
 and cities representing each state
 have now raised and exceeded
 quotas. New York City campaign
 postponed until late February. Have
 never been in a campaign where .
 there was a more hopeful determi- curing entire quota sought for.
 The plan of national headquarters
 and supported by each state com
 mittee Is to continue drive until
 each county has secured it's full
 quota.
 Signed DAVID HINSHAW."
 "The triple drive in Arizona, Feb. 10-17 has the full approval and CO., operation of the United States gov ernment. All funds are transmitted through the Department of State, the Shipping Board and all consular agents of the United States govern ment will give every possible aid,' says MT. Willis. "The commission's s work is one, not only of relief, but of repatriation and reconstruction. The budget includes seeds for next years crops, farm implements, cat tie and sheep. These people are freed from their oppressors but shorn of homes and property. Our part is to set them on their sfeet.>
 "The Near East look to America as the defender of liberty, the big brother to little peoples. America has given them their greatest up- colleges, their chief en- couragement to progress and generous help through crises. The great war has resulted in their liberation. Shall they lack our support for effectual Shall we fail to save them from immediate starvation ?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
BABY DRINKS
 GASOLINE; DIES

Arthur Lewis, Stull, age year and 8 months, is dead from the effects of drinking gasoline, which he obtained in some manner at the home of his parents in Millvue canyon. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Del Stull, the driver of one of the big trucks used in carrying men to and from the Inspira- tion mine, and is we'll known in Miami.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-01
HINDU COLONY
 IN ARIZONA

YUMA-The mysterious exodus of Hindus from Imperial valley that brought up tales of possible feuds and plots by the whites against the browns has been solved. The Hindus simply moved because they preferred Ari- .zona. Several hundreds of acres of Arizona lands southeast of Chandler have passed into the hands of the erstwhile ,Hindus of the north and they intend to cultivate it.