davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-19


The steel workers national committee
The steel workers national committee
late last night made public a letter 1t
had drafted and sent to President
Wilson giving reasons why i. could
not comply with his request to post
pone the steel workers strike called
for next Monday. The letter also re-
cites the history Of the movement to
bettcr the conditions Of the workers.
and expresses faith in tho Presidents
desire to bring about conference"
with employers.
The committees letter asserted that
its entire membership. the presidents
Of twenty-four international unions
over 100000 organized
men,. desired to comply with tho
request for a postpone
ment of the strike II possible. and
that such action would have been
taken had 1t not been for certain
"faets" which were embodied in the
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Would Trust, Congress.

(which would you rather trust to got
CONTINUED on Second FaEel
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Expenses Only $3 a Day.

Dr.. Upper claimed the payment was
made on a basis Of expenses Of So a
day, and he said he had received no
other payment Of any sort.
DIR. Tupper also admitted that Car.
ranza had presented q wrist watch to
his daughter and had given him a
watch and fob. engraved with an ex-
preston Of friendship.
"These." said DR.. Tupper. II &C.
cepted as a gentleman"
DR., Upper said he had approved thu
pursuit Of Villa by Pershing and re-
gretted it had not been more sue.
cesSful.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

Coroner hewitt would not exyVpm
an opinion as to the length Of tiE6
Wood had been dead, but said q -
careful examination Of the body It
the morgue might assist in such De-
termination.
This afternoon the detectives learn
ed from one Of the men working In
the building that he heard an un<
usual noise in the building between
2 and o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =.
John Fitzpatrick. chairman sf
the conference committee 81 the
twenty-fouf unions engaged In the
steel Industry, conferred here to-
day with President Gonpers Of the
American Fedefation OF Labor,
presumably uP0n the strike called
for Monday.
Fitzpatrick said after lis talk
there was absolutely NO change in
the situatien and that the walk
out weuld begin Monday.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. September 1S.-
Of the national commit
.se for organizing iron and steel work
ers was q busy place today. prepara-
tions going forward rapidly for In
the strike Of steel workers
next Monday morning. Organizers
and district officers were given in
structtona and sent out 70 the mill
msking - the, Pitts
burgh district. 81
The headquarters here are in charge
q ;,rs2 Xsaa's sg s, Is
had no reports today, pc. said. except
as.d ess X sssa ssss R.at' tSs e
men svete esfSGdy 10 dHlf. ~
: Mr.. Foster said ne wanted 70 make
1t clear that the strike fs called
against every 7Sr6n and steel mill and
blast furnace In tho United States
.y~I svnf Ap
Evening star., 1919-09-19


John Fitzpatrick Of Chicago. chair
man Of the national committee. IL in
Washington today making \ report to
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. It
was learned that one Of the things to
be discussed there Is proposal to
hold in Pittsburgh within the next
two weeks meeting Of all the unions
involved and the executive council of
the federation.
Word came from ,McKeesport, Pa,
today that the hot mills of the Port
vue plant of the McKeesport Tin Plate
Company shut down last night. throw
ing about 1900 men out Of work.
This is an independent concern. The
reason given by the company was
congestion in the finishing depart
ment. Union organizers said they
were Of the opinion the company was
getting ready for the strike Monday.
Discussing the grievances at issue
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton, Mr.. Davis said that dealing with
the union does not necessarily mean
q closed shop. What the unions want,
he eaid, was an opportunity to confer
with the corporation officials.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
WEATHER.

Probably showers tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 72,
at pm. yesterday; lowest So, at 4
am. today.
Full report on page II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
Congregational Church

Church service at II O'Clock Rev.
VIM. A. Sunday will preach. A cordial
invitation to all. Sunday school at 10
oclock sharp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL YEAR
CLOSES TONIGHT

Commencement week celebrations
of the high school began last Friday
night when students of the school pre-
sented. Miss Cherry Blossom. an
operetta, under the direction of Mrs.
c. II. Henney The students partici.
pating in the chief characters We're
Beryl Clarke, Kent Marshall Forrest
Carter, Andy Walters, Vernon Cara.
brant, Teddy Hackett, Caroline Scearce
and Lloyd Blowers. Mrs. Henney was
assisted in preparations and staging Of
the play by Miss Janet Slade, Mrs.
Edgar Franz, VIM. d. Chandler, Hans
Hoerlein and Chas. n. Clarke.
The principals, who rendered their
parts with skill and enthusiasm, We're
supported by strong chorus. As a
leading lady Miss Clarke did splendid.
ly. Miss Salde's accompaniments had
much to do with the success of the
play.
The Senior class play, THE Man on
the Box" given Tuesday evening, was
highly appreciated
A large audience is expected at the
auditorium tonight to see the gradu-
ates awarded their diplomas.
Miss Helen Hawkes., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edw. Hawkes., won the honor
of delivering the valedictory address
as result of her high grades, the
valedctorian being selected in this
manner instead of by election The
baccalaureate sermon given at the
Congregational church Sunday by Rev.
Roddy was one of the strongest ad.
dresses of its kind ever held here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22

turn. Hood River county has been
complimented for doing admirably,
but the records should be completed
as soon as possible. as this Is Just a
small portion of the Historian work
The state of Oregon appropriated
only $500 for the printing and postage.
and the collecting Of the information
has TO be done by volunteer work. This
is a small sum as compared with what
some other states have appropriated.
and since il is SO small. il is asked that
YOU do not lose the blanks and have to
have others furnished but fill cut i'm
mediately and send in.
The government is asking the state
librarian for this as well as infOrma-
tion along other lines of war work to
aid in compiling statistics and she Is
appealing to her county war historians
for aid in getting it. therefore We sp.
peal to you as one more patriotic en-
deavor to send in the information asked
for Just as soon as possible and save
any further time or expense on the par [
of the state or the volunteer workers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
SHIPPERS WANT PER-
MANENT REDUCTION

j. Curtis Robinson, traffic manager
of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange,
having been released by the sales con-
cern especially for the work, according
to c. W. McCullagh, sales manager of
the Apple Growers Association, who
returned Tuesday from Spokane, where
he attended a me citing of the board of
trustees of the Fruitgrowers Agency,
is heading fight of Northwestern fruit
shippers to secure permanent modifi
cation of the fruit freight rates. The
modification granted last year, unless
action is taken. will automatically end
on May 81, and the full Is per cent
incease will apply to apples.
Mr.. McCullagh says that the trustees
of the agency failed yestt rday to ap
point a successor to l.. +. Sainsbury,
the agency manager. Fifty applica-
tions have been received for the posi-.
tiOO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
ODELL WILL HAVE
CLASS OF SIX

The Odell Union High School will
graduate the following six students
this year Edgar Harris. William Gil
kerson. Maurice Graft, Louis Plog and
Misses Martha Ferguson and Margaret
Heft. Young Harris is the class vale
dictorian.
Rev. K. c. Newham, pastor Of the
Pine Grove and Odell Methodist church
es, will deliver the baccalaureate ser.
mon next Sunday evening at the High
School auditorium. The class operetta,
Miss Cherry Blossom, will be given
next Wednesday evening, and on Fri
day, May 30, commencement exercises
will be hell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
BLANCHAR RECON-
STRUCTION CHAIRMAN

With Z. O. Blanchar chairman of a
committee of local citizens, campaign
will be waged to roll up heavy vote
here for all Of the reconstruction APP
preparation bills to be voted on at the
June 3 election. simultaneously work
of securing heavy turnout at the polls
will be conducted by the Roosevelt
Highway Association of which Judge
A. J. Derby is the head.
Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, who is aiding
with the local campaign, will leave
Wednesday for tour of southern and
eastern Oregon. She will speak in be-
half both of the reconstruction meas
ures and the Roosevelt Highway. Mrs.
Castner is confident that the measures
will all pass by wide margin unless
voters. become apathetc and remain
away from the polls. She declares the
women's organizations of the state
solidly behind all measures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
BASEBALL SUNDAY
Hood River
VS..
Kirkpatrick All Stars
As yet undefeated amateurs

of Portland last Sunday. he declares
that he was not in trim. The young
man, who recently underwent an opera
tion for stomach trouble. pitched Sun
days game, although he had only eaten
a glass of milk and two raw eggs in
the previous "a hours.
Mr.. Sutherlin says to tell the people
of Hood River that he will put up a
game worth while Sunday. He says he
knows the krkpatricks are worthy of
the best efforts of any amateur team,
and that the local team is prepared
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
METHODIST DRIVE
GOES SATISFACTORILY

The Odell Methodist church, accord.
ing to a report of Rev. f. c. Newham,
has raised its $2500 quota in the Centen-
airy drive and is still going strong.
Pine Grove, with quota of $500, has
raised $2500 Mr. Newham expects
more than the quota in the latter dis
tire by Sunday Mr.. Newham says that
he has received word from White Sa!m-
on that the quota Of the Washington
town has been exceeded by $500, al
though it WAS thought it would be i'm
possible to secure the apportionment.
Asbury Methodist church of the city
with 81, 600 quota, is making salts.
factory progress, according to Pastor
j. y. Lewellen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
SOLDIER DATA
WANTED AT ONCE

Mrs. H. F. Davidson makes one more
appeal for the return of the Personal
Service" blanks which are now in the
hands Of either the soldier or his par.
ents. If the soldier has not returned
fill out the blank as nearly correct as
possible and send in, as arrangements
have been made to have been made to
have the record completed on his re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-22
HOOD RIVER PLAYS
CHAMPS ON SUNDAY

The Hood River baseball team. which
has not lost game since the acquisi-
ton of Sud" Sutherlin as pitcher,
will meet the kirkpatrick All Stars at
Columbia park here Sunday The Port
land team is undefeated in Portland
amateur circles.
While Sutherlin pitched winning
game against the Columbia Park team,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TO AID JUVENILE HOME.

A meeting in the interest of the Jefferson county court juvenile home will be held at the First Bap- tist church for colored people, Pull len and Laurel, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Robt. Carnahan, who gave $10,000 to the Baptist 75 million campaign yesterday, will make an address. Other speakers will be Prof. F. T. Venegar of the Branch Normal, and Irene Coleman Ross, colored probation officer for Jeffer- son county. A musical program will be directed by H. Luster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Andrews to Head
 Campaign for Seals

Leo M. Andrews, who has been active in all war, relief and civic work, has been appointed chairman for Jefferson county of the Red Cross society's Christmas Red Cross seals sales campaign. Funds de- rived from the sale of the seals are used to aid victims of tuberculosis and combat the spread of the dis ease. Ninety per cent of the money raised in Arkansas will be spent in Arkansas. The sales campaign is conducted during the Christmas holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Mrs. ". A. Lee and daughter, Vir- pinia, have returned from visit to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Mrs. A. w. Hughes is visiting friends at Stuttgar..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
ocnZRe6

Mrs. Maud Clancey. who has been i'll health for some time, was con veyed to Little Rock yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams, to receive treatment at the State Hos pital for the Treatment of Nervous Disease. County Judge K. H. Will liams authorized that Mrs. Clancey be entered as patient.
 Seven convicts. sentenced to terms in the penitentiary, were taken to Little Rock yesterday by Sheriff C.. M. Nichol and Deputy Sheriff Wiley Goode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Russians Active in
 Capital of Nation

Washington, Nov. 8.-Activities of the Union of Russian Workers have been conducted in the nations capi- tel. This became known today when it leaked out that agents of the department of justice had made nine arrests last night in connec- ton with the nationwide raid against the leaders of this union. It is understood that five of the prison CTS were released after proving their citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Mir. and Mrs. " Minor Rorex and their guest Major A. D. RoreX, have returned from d visit to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Special prices on blankets Mon day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Dry Majority in
 Ohio Is Now 361

Columbus, O., Nov. 8.-According to announcement made by the Cuya- hoga county (Clevelandl election board, the official vote in that coun- t ygives the vets gain of 1909 on the federal prohibition amendment over the unofficial figures reported to the secretary of state. This would reduce the dry majority for the amendment to 381.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

2 0and 25 bales of cotton as the re- suit of the rise in the Arkansas riv- CT. Whether MT. Green will lose his corn crop depends upon the re- cession of the flood waters.
 Mir. Green has been operating a farm on the river, a short distance above Pine Bluff, and had about 200 acres in cotton and corn. He had picked none of his cotton, nor harvested any corn when the flood came, inundating the place. Should the waters recede quickly he may be able to save some of the corn, but the cotton is considered total loss.
 Special prices on blankets Mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL.

"A Man Sent to He'll by Wo- man" will be the subject of an ad- dress by Evangelist Bob" Jones at meeting for men only at the tab ernacle this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A meeting for women only will be held at the First Methodist church, where Mrs. Loren Jones will speak A union meeting will be held at the tabernacle this evning at 7:30 o'clock, making tn beginning of the last week of the Bob" Jones revival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Prof. A. W. Roper, pianist, who was connected with the evangelist party of George Stevens, who con ducted an evangelistic campaign here last year. was here yesterday en route to Alexandria, La, where he will give a recital Monday even ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

dia Americana. Other donations have been made by Mrs. J. w. Craw- ford and Mrs. J. M. Dreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED.

James McCrerv, Berrien Center, Mich, says he was troubled with
 kidney and bladder trouble for two years and used several kinds of medicines without any benefit, but Foley Kidney Pills gave him relief from aches and pains and stopped sleep disturbing bladder ailment. They stop backache and rheumatic pains; ease lameness. Mann's Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Captain s. Geisreiter has presented to the Pine Bluff public library a set of 30 volumes of the Encyclope-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
ID DISCUSS TOPICS AT MEMBERSHIP SMOKER.

Everyone who attends the chamber of commerce smoker at the Woman's club December IS will have an oppor- tunity to voice a personal opinion on matters of timely interest. This pres entation and discussion of timely top ics will take the place of the customary formal program and is expected to enliven the meeting and create an active interest in civic matters.
 As the meeting is not restricted to members of the commercial organiZa- tion, it is expected that there will be some interesting expressions of opin- ions from outsiders.
 We expect this meeting to be the biggest and most interesting in the his- tor yof the chamber of commerce, !" Harry Welch, secretary of the organi- zation, said yesterday. Tt will be a booster meeting, not only for the mem- tory of the chamber of commerce, ' but for the general best interests of Phoenix and the Salt River valley"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

monthly fur sale conducted by M. E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector, who sold through sealed bids mis- cellaneous lot of furs of animals caught by state trappers employed by the live stock sanitary board.
 The list of furs included S1 coyotes, nine bob cats, 27 gray fox, one swift fox, three badgers and one skunk, and brought a total of $S25. The furs were purchased by Effron & Co.,, of Phoenix.
 This list includes only part of the November catch which the state hunt CTS made. Several lion, wolf and bear skins remained unsold. Musgrave re- gards one bear skin as the most extra ordinary evesbrought to his attention. It Is the pelt of a black bear with a peculiar buckskin stripe down the back The sides are dark brown.
 According to Musgrave, there is a very lively demand for coyote skins this year and the price on them has advanced proportionately. Some of the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
 DISPLAYS IN THE CITY
 GREET XMAS BUYERS

Judging from the appearance of the busy throngs of Christmas shoppers seen in the Phoenix stores one cannot help being impressed with the thought that the spirit of Christmas giving still vigorously lives, even with the un- precedented advanced cost of practical ly every commodity.
 One noticeable fact is that past pub licity campaigns, brought about by reason of the recent war, has taught the advantage of early shopping. There IS every reason to emphasize the neces- sity of gift buying at an early date Parcels destined to eastern points should be in the mails now because of the curtailment of train service due 10 the coal shortage. Selections are al ways at their greatest assortment be- fore the last days rush.
 Practically all of the larger stores are now in complete readiness for the Christmas trade, being thoroughly stocked and in most all cases, beauti- fully decorated. Goldbergs store, in this respect, offers an excellent exam pie, it being beautifully decorated with hundreds of yards of natural Redwood festoons and branches. Upon enter ing this store, one is immediately aware of the fragrant odor of the na- tural greens. The large posts are lit orally covered with Redwood branches which in all gives the appearance of growing trees. Mingled with the greens are many bright red poinset- ties which lend a contrast. The win dows are temptingly decorated with many Christmas suggestions of a practical nature, as are the windows of many other Phoenix stores. The work is that of Claude E. Wilson, who has recently returned to Goldberg s 10 take charge of the windows and advertising.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Ex-KAIsER OFTEN SHOCKED
GOndon Maill

Princess Charlotte, of Meningen, sis ter of the ex-Kaiser, who died recent ly, had been sufferer for years and had undergone many operations. She passed most of her time on the Riviera. Indeed the princess was a woman you couldn't miss.
 She wore bobbed hair, when no other woman had ever dreamed of such a thing, and talked democracy, and smoked all the time. The ex-Kaiser was rather alarmed at her vagaries and preferred his other sister, Queen Sophie, of Greece. who is more his sort.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
|. OF |. CLOSING UP
 LAST LIBERTY LOAN

The chamber of commerce here is closing all accounts. shipping all rec ords, files, receipts and correspondence relating to the last Liberty loan to the Federal Reserve bank at San Fran cisco. The local commercial body will cease to be headquarters for the Lib erty loan in this district after Decem- Der 20
 The transfer of headquarters will in no way effect payments on this loan Rt the local banks. Those having fur ther payments to make on these bonds will do so at the usual time and place, but in case there is a confusion of numbers or there arises the necessity of tracing the record of some of the bonds sold in this district, the matter will in future have to be taken up through the San Francisco bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
1. C|TY BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT 3P. M. TODAY.

The City band will give a concert for the public at the city hall plaza today at o'clock, directed by Peter A. Venne.
 Announcement is also made that a concert and ball will be given by the band at Arcadia hall on Christmas night, the proceeds to be devoted to the improvement of the organization.
 On Saturday night .of this week a complimentary concert. will be given at the Woman's club, eto which it is anticipated that the club will invite the public.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

 s all over get back home"
 And Ina, a apjeder hands, Why fix that she cried cant xeth they wedg the
  anaone the sonesa and if of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
OUR PRESENT PRAYER

(The Toledo Blade) i've us this day our daily sugar.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CONTROL IRISH "sPuDs" EXPORT
(NIanchester Guardianl

The food controller has issued an order, the Potatoes (Export from Ire land) Order 1919, which prohibits the export Of potatoes from Ireland by any person except under a license granted by the department of agriculture and technical instruction for Ireland. The consignment must be accompanied by a certificate issued by the department that the potatoes have been inspected and passed as sound, marketable po- tatoes. The order went into force No vember 3.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
COYOTE SKINS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
 AT STATE FUR SALE

Every dog has his day and the red
 letter is now on the calendar for the ng-despised, kicked and cussed coyote. Today he reigns supreme among the fur bearing animals of Arizona, and all the big markets of the world are clamoring for his pelt. This situation was emphasized at the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
PROUD OF OLD CLOTHES
Indianapolis News)

A London commercial magnate takes particular pride in a twelve year old
 morning coat which he hopes to keep going for many years more. Another man makes much of a pair of boots which have trodden under foot the storm and stress of sixteen years, and a Manor Park resident says he has a straw hat twenty-seven years old and still in good condition except the color.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
REGARDLESS OF COST
(Blighty, London)

Merchant-"Yo can put that cloth at twenty-five and nine yard
 Clerk-"Twenty-f five and nine, sir? The cost price was three and tup- pence"
 Merchant-"Cost? Cost? What do I care about cost? This is a sale re- gardless of cost"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CUSTOMERS ARE FED
CNew York Trihnne

(New York Tribune) Many of the Japanese shopkeepers serve their prospective customers with cake and tea before exhibiting their goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

best fur bearing species in the world are to be found in northern Arizona in the mountainous regions.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
CASE OF WAIT

Louiseville Courier -JournaD Do you believe in long engage. ments?"
 "No, but where you gonna find a flat