davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
Miners EncouraRefl.


Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 15.-Illinofe
soft coal miners were encouraged to
continue their strike today with the
receipt OF pay envelopes for two
weeks work ending November /, held
back by operators under their wage
rules -
Operators here estimated that the
money paid to the mine workers for
the half month period, when produc-
ton was speeded up in anticipation
Of the mine, tie-up would approximate
$s.0O0.O00.
The highest pay for digger en-
ployed by the Springfield district coal
mining company for the two weeks
was $1S8.45, net Three men earned
to a point below 800.
Field reports to, miners headquar-
ters today indicated standpat atti-
tude against any resumption OF work.
Denies Charges. s
Washington, Nov. l5.-President
Lewis sharply denied charges Of bad
faith over the coal strike and the me-
gotiations and William Green. Becrel
tary treasurer of the mine workers.
union, took exception to Secretary
Wilson'S statement Of Friday that .
sixty pc. cent increase in coal miners,
wages was impossible. 9reen said
that the federal government should
see that the miners got that much in-
crease to allow them an American
standard of living. &
I'VE come in good faith in an hon-
est endeavor to reconcile dtf1cultfes"
President Lewis said, ':and you, Mr..
Secretary, representing the Kovern-
ment propose a plan which We accept,
not because It is the best plan but, be-
cause the public has been told for
rv0 lrc hot I fu - vN1A Av.Ek
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
No More Men Return.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-virtually no in
crease in the number of bituminous
coal miners returning to work was
looked for today, Saturdays generally
having been regarded as at least a
half holiday at many OF the country's
mines. Aside from that the miners
seemed intent to stand on their ex-
pressed determination not to return
to work, despite recall of the strike
order last Tuesday by John L. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America until operators
and miners, now meeting at Washing
ton. effect an agreement on a new
wage scale. 3 HS
Meanwhile the threatened fuel
shortage in many places became more
ominous with the advent Of real win
ter weather..
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
MINERS ACCEPT sc. WILSON'S PROPOSAI8
/ EGRAPHIC BRIEFS }
Baltimore, i NJ George Chahey
vas given q referees decision over
Eddie Moy. 50 4., s.;t3 j, HI.

Baltimore, !; Md. George Chahey
vas given q referees decision over
Eddie Moy. X (, ,s.;;s. .st,5.
a Berne, L switserland German ag-
ents-Sare reiS!'ted in the vosalberg
districts OF the I ,Tyrol. agitattnE its
union with Germany. ,s "a
Portland. Ore. mag Of thesIr
republic" was removed from the. au-
tomobile Of canon Devalera, :".presi-
dent OF the Irish republic" by re-
quest Of former service men.
Berlin an u, .-,aSrman students re-
fused to permit Field Marshal Won
building to- testify In the investiga-
ton, Of war resp onsibilittes. :; !.
a .tWashington--Am maxirnum I whole
sale price OF ten and one-half cents
q pound for all beet sugars has been
sst.bllshed 4. e. by the department OF
4 Observation-Disclosures, about SO miles
from Petrograd, has been captured by
the Bolsheviki. according to Moscow
dispatches. 't.,;. Is. -S - J. s4. r
New York--James Larkin, Irish la
Dor leader, and Benjamin Sttlow, q
former assemblyman, charged with
advocating criminal anarchy, have
been held to the grand jury.
s Berlin-rhes oftha altion Of ! coali-
ton ministry In Hungary, headed by
Count julius Wlascitx, Is reported in
q Budapest dispatch. II; i:ss -
sssl ;.sts1srp s~The prize. court hasy de.
German boats aEgregat-
inE 100000 tons, seized by. the Bel
gian, authorities in 1914. are lawful
prizes. ~ ~ I, 3. Nyt.Er ID. =
London-It is understood that the
executive 6of@ the national union of
railwaymen virtually has agreed :, to
accept the governments proposal that
railwaymen accept membership in the
committee management Of .thes rail-
ways and that, joint control Of the
railroads is a certainty in the imme-
diate future. ,
f.: Washington-It has become known
that government agents have traced
much red propaganda over the MeHi-
car border, and that 1 immigration
seyYice and the department Of justice
aie eoheerped at the influx Of RQs6fE4
radicals. and other aliens Of red tefi-
dencieS over the border ,.'..as-55
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
C1oture RuI IS
Adopted II Senate 4
BY E! Big Maj jority

to 4s, rejected "a .substitute proposed
by Senator Hitchcock. iSs.
The committees Monroe doctrine
reservation was adopted by a vote Of
55 to 80. , n
The roll, cali revealed the greatsst
Democratic strength yet shown for
any part Of, the reservation program,
nine Democrats voting for adoption.
They were: Chamberlain, Oregon;
Owen, oklahoma; Reed, Missouri;
Shields, Tennessee; Thomas. Colorado:
Trammell, Florida ana Walsh. Massa-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
RAIDS ON RED
. HEADQUARTERS
ARE CONTINUED
Scores of Additional Prison
.,.. ers Taken on Pacific
Coast.

SahsFrancisco, Nov. 15.-Raids on
Industrial Workers of the World and
other radical organizations, begun as
the result of the killing of four former
service men at Centralia, WASH, last
Tuesday, continued during the night
up and down the Pacific coast, and
as result scores of additional prison
ers were in custody today.
- Some of them face charges of Grim
tnal syndicalism, some Of inciting to
riot and others of vagraffcy. - Three
persons, alleged members Of the radi-
cal order, received injuries in one
raid which necessitated their removal
to hospital.
At Seattle, Henry White, commits
sioner OF immigration made formal
announcement that alien Industrial
Workers of the World, rounded up at
Centralia, WASH, as result. of the
shooting of former service men
.Armistice day, would be deported If
they were not held on murder
charges by the county authorities.
Spokane, WASH, Nov. 15.-No evi-
dence5 of a reported invasion of In.
dustrial Workers of the World to this
city from northwestern Lumber -campi
sNHs apparent here today Neither tl1e
police nor national, guard officers
knew Of any disturbances Of any sort,
they said, and no reports of arrival
Of supposed l.. w. w. had been re-
Ceived. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
'FAIEOF f! TWO
LAKE STEAMERS
N: !. IS UNCERTAIN
Other Vessels Have Hard
Times Making Ports Dur
ing Fierce Storm.

Duluth, MINI. Nov. l5.-rhe fate
Of two lake steamers-the John Ow-
ems and the Griffin-remained uncer-
tain here this morning, despite dill
gent inquiry. -
y. Myrdh Blodgett, owner Of the D.
~. Runnels. said here today that. he
had received advices that his boat is
q total loss on Grand MaraiB, Mich,
but that the entire crew is safe. He
said the vessel has been. lumber
carrier, hut on this trip was loaded
with hard coal for Lake Linden,
Mich. el.,.5 7T
The Booth steamer America left
Two Harbors, for Duluth early to-day.
two days overdue, having been held
by the storm. The steamer Venezuela,
concerning which anxiety was ex-
pressed here last night, is at Two
Fort William, Ont. ~
Fears for the safety of the steamer
Griffin were telegraphed here last
night by Detroit vesselmen, who Mad
tunyeft fthed: reports that the boat had
been lost Oft Fort William, Ont. The
Griffin was built in. 1891 and was OF
an early type, 266 feet long. She be-
longs to the Charcoal Iron company
OF, America, Of Detroit. I'D.
& EOVCu Tic SWSQS ana CIFlIIlN arc now
over two days overdue at destina-
'tions. .,
. ~ No Report Received.
. Cleveland, Nov. 15.-Cleveland
owners of the steamer John Owen,
which is long overdue at Sault Ste
Marie. had heard nothing from the
missing steamer early today.
The crew is said to number 20, two
additional men being taken on at Du-
Fluth. The steamer carried a. cargo of
barley. i, - -. ..... = la.g .s,5.
(.sstStx Gleyelande1gs including tho ,cap~
tain, George E. Benhanl and the Chief
engineer, Ira Falconer, were aboard
the Owen.
Local marine men say wreckage
sighted in Lake Superior might be
that of the steamer Griffin, which left
Ashland, Wis. Monday night with a
cargo OF ore, and, SO far as is known,
had not been sighted by any other
weasel.
E George Mari, secretary of the Lake
Carriers association, said he was not
alarmed over the fact that the Owen
and Griffin we're overdue, believing
that a dozen or more down bound
boats are at shelter at Lake Superior
points where they cannot communi-
ttt the outside Morld. !. $ ,-S,.sg -5.,.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
1 A.. Delicate Question. :

ts-s-S S-,ss7fr9 AADelicate Question. 9,=a,
N, n. Paris, Nov. 15.-Thf French. for
sign office considers the reservations
o the German peace treaty in the
question of extreme delicacy, and the
,fice is not disposed at present to
make any official statement on the
.ubject. Nevertheless, persons of
Importance in French diplomacy ex-
press the view that the French gov
ernment would be Disposed to accept
reservations by the American senate
which would not require France and
its allies to reopen questions al
Without debate the next. reserva-
ton was agreed to. It reads:
4 'sThe United States understands
| that the reparation commission will
regulate or ! interfere with exports
from the United States to Germany
or from Germany to the United States,
only when the United States by act
kor joint resolution of congress- ap-
proves such regulation or inteffer-
ence.".
Vote Down McCumber's Bill. /.
The senate took up the Shantung
reservation by voting down, so to ~,
AZ substitute by Senator McCumber,
Republican,, North Dakota, proposing
that the United States refrain ftom
entering into the .shantung settle
ment. Under the committee wording
the United States would withhold its
assent" -, Z. a.. !. !. Z .s:...5t II. n
4 Senators McCumber and Nelson Of
AEibnegtt4 fsEe the only Republicans
|Wa1ortutads sfOr the substitute.
II The ShanMng reservation was
adopted without change. z
Y IA substitute sbys Senator PittmAn,
Democrat, Nevada, was defeated, so
to 80. q.
On the shantung reservation the
vote was 53 to Al. Five Democrats,
Gore, Reed, Shields, Thomas and
Walsh, Massachusetts,, voted with the
Republicans for adoption and one Re-
publican, McCumber, voted with the
opposing Democrats.
Washington, Nov. 15.-The vote
adopting the reservation of domestic
questions was So to SO, all opponents
being Democrats. The Republicans
in favor Of that reservation were
joined by nine. Democrats. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
Not sumcienrt,

r London, Nov. 15.-The adoption by
the United States senate of the reser-
walton to Article ten Of the League Of
Nations covenant is considered insult
ficient to draw an. official declaration
from the BritiAh government as to its
attitude. It Fis pointed out that the
reservation has not been signed by
President Wilson! !. -
The general belief expressed here
Is that the senate's reservation, H
approved, would necessitate new
treaty, since the reservation is' held
to render worthless one Of its car
dinal clauses, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Judge Howe and Candidates For
Mayor Address Franchise League

THE meeting Of the Equal Franchise
1 league held Friday afternoon was
well attended The program began
with vocal selections by Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Nellie Nay Bowen.
Judge ". D. Howe spoke on What
Women Can Do to Help in the City
Government" He emphasized that
v-oman's influence viii not be felt I'M
less they act as a unit. In this con-
nection. he said. the best and only
way TO make their influence felt was
TO prepare themselves for voting by
paving their poll tax. and TO inform
themselves concerning the matters
before the public for settlement and
then to vote inteIligently upon the i'm
pCrtant questions of the day He
suggested that voters would do well
TO concentrate their attention on the
larger issues OF the day and not try
TO interfere with every petty question
which arises. In closing judge Howe
asked his hearers to bear in mind the
fact that the average politician and
the average official tries TO do the
right thing in every instance 10 the
best OF his ability and suggested that
II the women would remember this
when they are submitting petitions
they viii accomplish greater results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

A PLAYLET is to be given this
n evening at the High school audi
torium by the pupils Of Alta Vista
school. Of which Mrs Eunice P Payne
is principal The playlet is entitled
The Forest Princess" and 75 children
viii be in the cast Some OF the char
acters are 10 be Eta May Duty as the
princess: Wayne Cobb. a prince; Mar
win Faulkerson. a prince; Otto Jones
the king; Marjorie Faust the queen;
Gwendoline Jones. the witch; William
Kerr. a herald; John Thompson. a
traveIr: Frederick Nord. a lad
The music which is a very import
ant part OF the evenings entertain
ment is under the direction OF Miss
Nell Guion- She has spent many hours
on the work and the singing shows
the thorough training the pupils have
received
Miss Mary Roberts. the physical d.
rector, has been untiring in her ef-
forts in training the little dancers
who are to present several numbers.
Most OF the dainty costumes were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
SHE BELIEVES It
SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs. Perry could not walk
across room; Recovery
astonishes friends.

Ny friends are so astonished at my
recovery that Just tell them I'm tax
ing Tanlac. which is enough TO &C
count for my benig so we'll" said Mrs
E. L Perry. OF 1901 Eighth avenue.
South Nashville. Tenn.
Il suffered from such awful attacks
OF nervous indigestion" she con
tinued that I became really afraid
another attack would be my last for
they would almost kill me. I had suf-
fered for over a year with these at
tacks and got so I could eat nothing
but milk and toast; even drink Of
water would distress me. and at night
I could hardly sleep for the smother
ing spells that would almost stop my
breath. Ny limbs would become
numb and chilled all through, night
sweats weakened me till I couldn't
walk across the room and 1 lay almost
HELPLESS in bed for three months.
zone OF my friends told me how
much Tanlac has helped her so 1
started taking II, and before long 1
was eating just anything and feeling
much better: my strength began 10
return and I have been gaining ever
since I can 80 anywhere I want. DO
all my housework, I sleep like a child
and get up in the mornings feeling
fine"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every CITY, town
and village in America--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Davis Will Visit
Here Before Locating In Fl. Worth

MR. AND MRS. TED DAVIS anC
vi small daughter. Margaret Anne.
viii arrive Sunday and be the guests
OF Mr. Davis's parents. judge and Mrs.
Waters Davis. at the Davis home on
san Antonio street They will be ac-
eompanied by Mrs Davis's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Wymond. who are
TO be house guests Of DR.. and Mrs
James Vance At the conclusion Of
their visit the younger Davis family
viii go TO Fort Worth where they will
make their home. Mr. Davis being
connected with the Stone-Webster in
terests Of that city. He has recently
received his discharge from the army,
having been in the naval aviation
branch OF the service. Another son OF
judge and Mrs. Davis is in the army.
Capt BrittOn Davis, OF the artillery
= r
Mr. and Mrs. ". r Watson. OF
Lordshurg. y. NJ. are guests OF their
mother. Mrs. Alice S. Cawthon. 1901
North Kansas street. Mrs. Watson
was formerly Miss Genevive Hay She
was an efficient player on the basket
ball team. She was also a member OF
the high school orchestra. and is
very accomplished viOlinist. Mr.. Wat
son is connected with the IS mines. at
Ealedon. y. NJ
Lieut. ". z. Johnson OF the army
medical corps IS IN the city the guest
OF his sisters. Mrs. NJ D. Bownds, wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Women Must Realize Mud Singing
Isn't Necessary Part of Politics

I HAVE been impressed during this
1 cOmpaign OF getting women 10 pay
their poll tax. by the frequent ex-
preston 4 don't want TO vote be-
cause OF the dirty mud singing by
the candidates" The trouble is that
most people do not understand what
the word mud singing means in poll
tics II they viii just get the thing
straight in their mind they viii feel
differently.
Mud singing means an attack on
the candidates personal life. past and
present II means dragging the slSel-
etons from the closets for an airing.
and up TO a few years ago that seemed
to be the main issue in a campaign.
It is not necessary so far as women
are concerned TO bring these personal
records forth. for in some way they
usually find them out privately. It
is very different thing for a candi-
date TO attack the public record Of
his opponent for any one has that
right and privilege A public ser
want who has been elected TO office
by the people at large is responsible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

At the conclusion OF Judge Howe's
speech, Burt Orndorff. candidate for
mayor. outlined his platform Judge
John r. Harper, another candidate.
also spoke
Mrs. o. A. Critchett. president OF the
club. announced the league luncheon
for Saturday. The reservation for
plates Will be closed after $50 o'clock
this evening
Mrs. George Il. Clements was
elected 20 be the delegate from the
club to the chamber Of commerce.
The league voted 70 give IS toward
the fund being raised for the Mem
orial park.
The league voted 20 assist in the
Back TO School, drive and viii take
charge Of this movement for Sunset
school Mrs. II. A. Taylor IS chairman
Of the committee.
The league also voted 70 contribute
a fund to the state suffrage work.
Letters were read from j. P. O'Con-
ner. Burt Orndorff and Ross Bryan.
concerning the public library Ques-
ton A letter from speaker r Z.
Thomson. expressing his thanks for
the letter OF congratulation upon his
election to the speakership. received
from the members OF the Equal
Franchise league
Mrs. W. r Saunders. Airs. II. J.
Baron and Mrs r W. Ferguson were
among the members added 70 the
league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Former President OF
Costa RIGA Sued Blu
American CdbitdliSf

New York. Jan. 31.-Alfredo Con-
zalez. formerly president OF Costa
Rica, was named as defendant in a
suit for $3.50, 900 damages brought here
by Lincoln C. Valentine, an American
capitalist interested in oil lands and
railroads in Central America.
Valentine set forth that his business
reputation was injured by a COM
munication sent by Mr. Gonzalez 20
chairman Hitchcock OF the United
States senate committee OF foreign
affairs. in which the former president.
10 is alleged, charged that the coup
d'etat Of January -. 1917, which over
threw the Costa Rican government.
then in power, was the result Of
bribery on the part Of what he called
the Valentine group"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Sociefu


A Ii departments OF the Red Cross
n shop open in the san Jacinto plaza
Presiding in the tea and luncheon
room Will be Mrs. Charles Davis.
chairman; Mrs. James Vance and Mrs.
J p Enlow. vice chairmen and their
assistants. Mrs Charles LOOMS. Mrs.
A P. Coles. Mrs. Lee Fraser and Mrs.
Mason Pollard. as captains. with Mrs.
Leo Schuster. Mrs. William J. Deavitt.
Mrs Alexander Day Suries, Mrs.
Steele Wotkyns. Mrs. J. Hicks Tooley
and Mrs William DALI as mattresses.
Bobby Levine's Jazz band will play
during the dansant hours Of the az
teruOon-
Weekend dance at the Country club,
Weekend dance at the Khaki club.
Mrs Horace ". Broaddus viii be in
the Red Cross work rooms Of the
White House from 10 until II o'clock
TO receive reports OF the Red Cross
work done.
Comforts committee OF the Navy
league open in the Popular. Mrs
Frank P Jones. general chairman
Mrs John r. Watson. Mrs. Frank
Ainsa and Mrs 7 K. Knox in charge.
Annual suffrage and birthday ami
versary luncheon Of the Equal Fran
chise league az Hotel sheldon at 1880
o'clock
Au-women minstrel show given by
the two business Women's clubs OF the
y. ". c. A. at the Texas Grand the
ater
The saint Joseph's Altar society will
entertain with a benefit card party
at the Knights OF Columbus hail in
the afternoon
The Parent Teachers association Of
Grandview school will meet at ESQ p.
m Mrs. u D. Sullivan viii speak on
Libraries In The School"
Wedding OF Lieutenant A. J. VIM
Of the Fifth cavalry and Miss Mary
Ella Waldington at the Waldington
home on East Nevada street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

OF capt Bownds. the assistant district
adiutant. Mrs. w c. Davis, Miss Anne
Johnson and Miss Gladys Johnson.
Prior to entering the army Lieut.
Johnson was physician for the stag
Canyon Coal Co. at Dawson. New
Mexico.
Mrs. A. s Maddox. Miss Maddox and
John Maddox. Of Little Rock. Ark,
residence 2719 east Boulevard Mrs
Maddox is a sister Of Mrs. Rawlins.
and also OF Mrs H ". Conklin OF this
city
Mai. Clint Donald OF the United
States army. is here from Washington,
D. C., on special duty for the govern
ment. Mai. Donald is a friend OF Dr.
P H. Brown and has been his guest
for a portion Of his visit in the city
Mrs. A s Maddox, her daughter.
Miss Lila Mae Maddox and son, John
Maddox. Of Little Rock. Ark. are the
house guests OF Mrs. r B. Rawlins
and Mrs. II. ". Conklin-
sam McAIahon was the guest OF
Ferre COrrington. en- route 70 his
home after service IN the United
States navy.
Mrs. B. Hatfield has returned to
her home on her ranch near Animas,
\. NJ, after a visit to friends in the
city
Maj F. II. Bockhaven Of the dental
corps has come for duty at the base
hospital at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
About EIPdsodns.

r. II Pratt is seriously i'll with in
nuenza at his home in Isleta-
Mrs. Clara shannon who has been
i'll with influenza al her home on
north Florence street. is convalescing.
". A. Young. local boys work sec
retary OF the Y " c. A. IS confined
to his home with an attack Of influ-
enza-
The condition OF Miss Belle Opry,
Of 1888 Elm street who recently IN
derwent an operation at Hotel Dieu,
is improving
Little Katherine Corrington. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs L y. Corrington-
who has been i'll at the CorringtoT
apartments in the Brazos, is improv'
ing
Mrs. A. C. Dunbar. is conTalescing at
the Dunbar home on North Virginia
street He recently underwent an op-
Grafton at Hotel Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

10 those people for his official actions.
Nothing in politics Is too small to
take notice Of The trouble in the
past has been that the men have al
lowed little issues 10 get by without
notice and have paid attention 20 the
big things only Women will not do
that, because IL Is not their nature
A mans official record should be an
open book in black and white. 70 be
seen by individuals or groups OF in
dividuals. When such a record Is at
tackled because the office holder has
failed 20 make good. do not look at
that as mud singing" but a right
and just thing TO do.
Officials who cannot vindicate such
accusations against their public rec
ord as a servant Of the people is not
fit to serve the people and women
viii not support such a man.
Women are vitality interested in the
city. they rear their boys and girls
in. and when fully aroused TO their
civic duty. viii leave no stone IN
turned 10 clean up that city. It is
most gratifying 70 see the number
Of poll taxes added Up TO the credit
OF the women voters and I trust that
today viii add many more.