davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-11
Working Conditions.

"OENI11e CONTRIBUTES
Fewer mines are idle today than
at any time since the speed-up pro-
gram during the war. which was in
vogue early last fall. There are IS
mines down today. Mines that have
not worked for time start opera
lions daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

was continued in the discussions TO-
night. when the congress held its firs-
evening session IN order TO get through
BY to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
L. 5. Playing Fair,
Palmer Replies to
Protest of Miners
Situation Not the Same as
Steel Strike, He Rules,
Declaring Coal Tie-Up l.
Violation of the Law
T7D \
(y)( \

WASHINGTON. Nov. -Pro.es, by
he Allied Steel Workers Council Of
Joliet. ILL.,. that the government was
not playing far in using the injunc-
ton in the coal strike, while refra IN
ing from any efforts to compel he
steel mill owners TO negotiate in he
steel strike evoked reply day from
Attorney General Palmer, who said me
Issues N the two strikes were entirely
different. He declared the coal strike
vas in violation of law and threatened
20 Interfere with the supply OF neces-
sary OF life. whereas the steel strike
did not have that aspect
The telegram of protest, addressed
% President Wilson, asked why the
government is trying to force the
miners TO arbltrate with the operators.
but Will not try to force Judge Gary
20 arbitrate with the steel workers -
Attorney General Palmer said in re-
ply tnat if any law was being violated
n the steel strike II should not hes
tate to act against either the Steel
Corporation or the strikers" and
pointed out that during October case
was argued in the Supreme Court. in
which the government contends that
The Steel Corporation is violation Of
law. The coal case, he reiterated, was
based on the food and fuel control
act. which does not apply 70 steel
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
TREASURER WANTED.

An industrial corporation manufac
turing patented sime and labor
saving device offers an unusual op-
portunity to a man between the ages
of % and 80 possessing forccfuI
personality and keen buslrcss juds-
mcnt. He mus, be an accountant OF
proven ability, good correspondent
and efficient Ofhc- Manager Salary
commensurate with ability. An ar
rangcment to invest IT the common
stock, which pald 50 per cent. las'
year. and place on the Board of
Directors to the man who can quality.
Write giving full particulars, which
Will be treated conddcnially. B. Box
IS, Tribune Oficc.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

all women, rich and POOR alike. in the
beTcfits Of the maternity grants. bat
DO favor limiting the grant 10 q ba, ;
covering the minimum wage Of the
section In which the mother lives. The
minority faction agrees, however. that
entitled to the benefit just the same
as the working moth~t.
Prohibition Of night work Tor both
men and women was introduced inro
the discussions today and inspired d.
ferences Of opinions also This TOP .
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Edge Seeks to 4pply
Trust Lac to Unions

WASHINGTON. Nov. Repeal Of
provisions in Federal appropriation
bills eXempting labor and farmers
organizations from prosecution under
the antitrust laws was proposed in
bill introduced to-day by Senator
Edge, Republican, New Jersey
II am convinced" said Senator
Edge. that very large majority of
the people oppose all class legisla-
tlon. To exempt any class from any
regulatory law is a direct invitation
70 violate the law
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

ternational Working Women's Congress
abandoned formal action on the topic
to-day and signed majority and mi
norlty report after the procedure fol
io"ed the last Bernc convention. The
majority Of the Delegates. including
those from the United States, favored
the most radical maternity program
ever put forward by an international
oody OF women, the disagreement aris-
qualifications of the recipients.
Norway, Sweden, England. the United
states and Italy announced theirAn-
tention of signing the following TLt-
line of standards as the majority re-
port:
No woman shall be employed for six
weeks before nor-six weeks after child
birth.
Every woman shall be entitled to
tree medical, surgical and nursing care
during maternity. and, in addition, a
monetary allowance adeouato for ~ g g
support of the mother and child dur
ing this period shall be made.
Government Commissions
In each country government com
missions shall be created TO study tho
best methods of maternity care and to
devise and put into operation effective
methods of securing such care before
and after childbirth.
That there be organized in the in
ternational labor Office Of the league
Of nations bureau to collect informa-
ton on the best methods Of maternity
care, this information to be furnished
countries reprcsented in the labor con-
gress
The method of administration of ma
ternlty benefits shall be left to the in
dlvidual nations to determine.
Delegates from Belgium, Poland and
CzechoSlavia do not favor including
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Details of Anti-British
Riots in Egyp, Barred

LONDON. Nov "Details Of the
eioting which broke out in Alexandria,
Egypt, October "a, were given in the
House Of Commons to-day by Cecil 3.
Harmsvorth, Under Secretary for For
eIgn affairs
Mr. Harmsworth said that of the $50
police employed during the disturbance.
forty-seven received injuries. Only
fifty soldiers were called out He
added that the hostile demonstration
was against British officers, but that
stores were looted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

NJ. N0mpers SAID thc proposals Of
Mr. Barnes and Mr.. Marjoribanks were
equally tisfactory.
The charge Of limitation OF output
against workers is only incidental and
repetition OF that which we hear from
employers eVerywhere.' Mr Gompers
continued. The statement that en-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
'Par-on- ~iriAe" l -elc--.
British tlerc, maa ~at.

LONDON.
f~r Qr1r. .fi frt
mnr rlrs
are
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Government Appeals Decision
Asain~, v ar-Time Dry" Act

WAsHiNGT0N. Nov s. The gov
nmcn. to day appealed 70 the 81
rene Court from the decision of Fed
la .udrc Evans. of Kentucky. de
a4ii- Unconstitutional the wartime
soa bltioA ac, anr ordering release
distilled spirits held in bond at
louisville 4 request To advance the
ease for early hearing Is sad to be
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Would Bar Night Work


The feeling tha. women should b.
excluded entirely from night wor.
vas unanimous among the delegates.
the split coming on whether or not
they should 20 on record favorlne INC
withdrawal OF mon from night ..wo
work except in those occupations where
II was case Of public necesslty. Japan
and England agreed that the women of
the former country we've being sacrI-
iced through night work in the cotton
mills IN order that the textile manu-
'acturers o. those countries n ght COM
pete commerce Y.
Resolutions concerning 10 employ
ment Of women IN hazardous occapa-
tons and those involving poisons were
adopted unanimous 8. These Qron oi.el
homo work in such Industries. excrp-
tions being made % smaI facf ar-
les and also the employ yment o.
women only IN those Trades > tr-
cass when car Do made heaithfu1
for women as potential mothers r
ASKS that an interratlona inquiry b.
made into what all coautfe- hare done
10 control such trades sff tfa- soae~
9e PEI on p committee ~ special SIS
he league . nations 70 seek - re.nose
these p0lsons from the trades
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
State Aid for Mothers
Urged at " On,en's P0rle>

N>ro York Tr,bur.
Washington Bu7sau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-such wide
differences Of national opinion exist on
the subject Of state grants to mother:
for each child born that the first In
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
444-HOllr Week
Is Demanded
By Connpers
Continued from page I
Special Observations

equal eight hours per day, subject to
certain observations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Montana and Wyoming anI California
other year. She characterized as
slackers, citizens of a community VINO
failed to do their duty by their com
munity by patronizlng It's industries
and helping solve it's problems and
urged that instead of building monu-
ments for the dead, that the first WORK
taken UP should be 10 care for the ny
ing-the returned soldiers--and to see
that Industries were ~ well patronized
that they could add new names to their
employment roll.
S. L. Brady, president of the Poca :
tello Commercial club, called attention
to the fact that only 20 per cent OF
Idaho manufactured sugar was used
in the state and said il the other 10
per cent of beet sugar was used, 1t
would mean the adding of eight more
factories. He urged boosting for the
retaining of 100000 more acres OF
land in Idaho and announced he stood
as a booster for Idaho, its capital city
and home industries.
Reilly Atkinson spoke of the value OF
the work done by club women and
pointed out that the pay roll in the
Boise valley could be greatly increased
If all consumers would demand Boise
valley products.
Rev. Willsie Martin spoke briefly In
the interests of the victory loan and
predicted that Ada county would no:
lag, but would go over the top early.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
SATURDAY afternoon
MADE HOLIDAY FOR
EMPLOYEES OF BOISE
Proclamation Issued Asking
Stores to Close Between the
Hours of / and 4 p. m. for
Flying Circus.

Saturday afternoon from 1 to p.
m. has been designated as a holiday
period by Mayor Hays, who asks that
business be ceased during that period
and the public generally give their at
tention to the flying circus which visits
Boise in the interests of the victory
loan. The holiday proclamation issued
by the mayor today is as follows:
Whereas. on Saturday, April 10, 1919.
Boise will be honored with visit from
flying circus" composed of aviators
who performed valiant service in be
half of our allies, and our own coun-
try in the late war with the central
powers Of Europe, and who will hero
give an exhibition of their skill and
daring and,
Whereas, the people Of this commun-
ity desire to make such visit and fly
ing exhibition an occasion of rejoic
ing and celebration.
Now. therefore, I, as mayor of Boise
City do hereby proclaim and set apart
as a public holiday Saturday after
noon, April 10. 1919, from the hours OF
1 o'clock p. m. to o'clock p. m, and
request that all stores and places OF
business be closed during such hours
in order that employees may attend
such celebration.
s. H. HAYS. Mayor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
Local Western Union Operators
Casting Ballots Today to De-
termine Wage Issue.

The commercial telegraphers en-
ployed at the Western Union local Of
flee are taking a strike vote today in
connection with the general strike vote
being taken throughout the United
States by the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union.
The controversy between the tele-
graphers and the Western Union COM
pany is due to a matter of increase in
wages. While it is quite generally
understood from newspapers and other
sources Of information, that the tcle-
grapher of the commercial companies
had been granted increased salaries
which necessitated increased rates, ETC.,
the effect of the increase, it is claimed,
really operated to reduce salaries in a
large percentage of cases. because
While the basic ratings where boosted
slightly for those employees who had
been long in the service, the elimin-
alton of premium for overtime and
holiday work operated to decrease the
amount which might be earned in a
given period as compared with what
was earned before the advance took
effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
High School Notes
VETERAN ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Dewey E. Huggard. one of the form
er Boise High school boys who volun-
teered for service in the national army
while attending school, spoke to the
students of the High school Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Huggard gave an
intensely interesting talk about the
experiences OF himself and his COM
rades with whom he enlisted
His talk was listened to with rapt
attention, and seemed to carry one
right with the young hero In his thrill
ling experiences. Young Huggard told
how it felt to be shelled and to be hit
by a big shell, which was one of his
experiences, and cost him his left
leg. Dewey enlisted with the ma
chine gun company of the old Second
Idaho, and was later transferred to the
Wisconsin machine gun battalion,
spending 10 months in overseas SER
vice with them, finally being wound :
ed in the famous battle of Chateau
Thierry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
HOME PRODUCTS
GIVEN BIC BOOST
At NOON LUNCHEON
President Martin of CONNER
cial Club Highly Praise Wo-
Men for Their Activities
Brady Speaks for State.

Today's feature OF the home prod
ucts expansion campaign inauguratei
by Idaho club women, was the home
products luncheon at the Boise Com
mercial club rooms. This luncheon
was entirely prepared with Boise val
ley products, cooked by the finest Boise
cooks and enjoyed by over 100 guests,
a largo quota of whom We're women.
Thomas l.. Martin, president of the
Commercial club, praised the club
women for their efforts to make pop
ular the use of home manufactured
articles. He stated their efforts should
result in the merchants placing spe-
clal advertisements in the papers
boosting home products and the sett-
ing aside of special space in their
stores for displaying such products.
lie told of the efforts and money spent
to bring new Industries to Idaho and
declared the best advertisement to in
duce new industries to Idaho was well
patronized home concerns. Citing the
unoperatcd canning factory, the soap
plant and the brick factory, he stated,
such plants were not an inducement
for new capital to invest.
Mrs. Frank e Johnesse, president of
the Columbian club, who presided at
the luncheon, spoke of the efforts
started eight years ago by the Colum-
ban club to exploit the patronization
OF home industries, of the joining of
the movement by the Good Citizenship
club and the Commercial club and
urged that consumers buy first, Boise
valley manufactured products and then
the products of other western states
In preference to goods manufactured
in the east.
EXPLOIT HOME PRODUCTS
Mrs. Stofiel, president of the Good
Citizenship club, addict her endorse
cent to the remarks of Mrs. Johnesse
and extended an invitation to all pres
ent to visit SPA Idaho street and see
the exhibit.
Mrs. Spangler, prominent Idaho
club woman and a guest of honor at
the luncheon, spoke Of the wonderful
work started by Idaho club women in
exploiting home products, citing that
the movement starting in Boise was
now being followed by Oregon, Utah,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
ARRANGE FLYING FIELD
Polo Grounds Roped Off So Au.
tomobiles Cannot Enter
Hills Give Best View.

Adjutant General Wilson has COM
pleted arrangements for the handling
of the thousands of people who will
visit the barracks Saturday to see the
flying circus. The polo field has been
roped off and the second street en-
trance closed. No one aside from tho
flyers and their helpers will be al
lowed therein.
The west side of the field has been
roped off to the hospital Automobile
parking space has been left in the pa
rade grounds and in the space north
beyond the polo field across Sand creek
ditch. Machines can also park along
Fort street and the Idaho City road.
Pedestrians will not be permitted on
the flying field. Their best view of
the birdmen can be obtained from the
hills just north of the field and east
of Cottonwood gulch, or from nearby
hills. Autos may enter the grounds
through the Fourth street entrance
Reservations have been made for the
veterans of the Grand Army at the
side of tho aviation field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
DEATHS-FUNERALS

McDONALD-John G. Mcdonald,
formerly a resident of Boise for
some 25 years and owner of the Nc
Donald brick yards, died last Friday
at Butte, according to word received
here Wednesday evening. Mr.. Nc
Donald and family moved to Butte
about 10 years ago. He is survived
by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Henry
James, former residnet Of Boise;
two sons, Fsank r. Mcdonald, min
ing engineer, now living in California,
and Bert Mcdonald, with the Ameri-
can forces in Siberia. He also leaves
a brother law, Robert H. Lilley of
Butte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
CORPORAL TREFFREY HITS LAND

G. Treffrey received a telegram on
Wednesday afternoon announcing that
his son, Corporal Raymond H. Tref-
frey. had just landed safely in New
York. He served in France with the
18th infantry and has been ordered
20 Camp Merritt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Rexall White
Lininent

A handy homo remedy for stiffness
and soreness of muscles, rheuna-
tism, iumbaso, backache, stiff neck,
sore throat, chest colds, neuralgia,
strains and sprains.
$50 the bottle, z for $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Dissolved in water these tablets
make a cleansing, antisepto bath,
relieve soreness and infIamm alton.
swelling, itching and burning.
SOC, z boxes for $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

For putting away your F'urs and
Wooden Winter Clothes in safety
against the ravages Of moths. 1t
is a safe and reliable combination
of some of the best moth preventa-
tives known.
Csc, z for 26c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

PHONE 70 70. baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Joys Store Specials

'5c Hinkle Pills g doz), 2 for 26c
DC Sulphur, powdered, for. Ito
&c Aspirin Tablets q doz.), 2 26c
sc Joys Tooth Paste, for. l.. goo
i5c Perfumes, l o.. for. -. .76o
&c Deemer Cold Tablets, for. .26c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

$1.S5 Cor Hair Brushes, 2 for $1.36
25c Tooth Brush Tubes, for. .26e
15c Velour Puffs, for ........ .16e
Use White Combs, 2 for. 49,. .76c
ESQ Tooth Brush, 2 for. 500. .26c
10c EPSON Salt, Q for. Ito
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Symond's Inn Cocoa

Symond's Inn CO.
Goa is absolutely
pure, full strength
and flavor; makes
a very delightful
drink for the we'll
or sick.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
MOSt Successful Season Of
 San Marcos Closes April 30

After the most successful season in it's history, the San Marcos, at Chand- Ter, will close it's doors next Wednes- day night, April 30. Not only has the hotel been filled throughout the season but many more than were accommo- dated were turned away for want of room.
 The bungalows, built two years ago have been a very attractive part of the hotel life, and the bungalow park in which they are located, under the di- recton of d sbillful landscape gardner, has become what many consider the most beautiful garden in Arizona
 Also the San Marcos golf links have increased in popularity this season. As the only real grass links in the south west they have not only delighted the regular winter guests at the hotel, but have attracted players from all parts of the state.
 Bill Huggett, the popular San Mar cos guide, says that this has been the best season he has ever known. Not only has there been a steady demand for his saddle horses, but he has per sonaIly conducted camping outfits as far north as the Canyon and as far south as the Mexican line.
 The favorable season which car peted the desert with wild flowers this
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
JUNIOR CLASS OF TIE
 TEMPE NORMAL ID l PUT ON PLAY SO0V

TEMPE, April 27.-May 2, the an nual junior play will be given at the Normal auditorium. Winchell Smiths ''Eshe Fortune Hunter" has been chosen.
 Upon the advice of friends, Nathan iels Duncan decided to embark on wife hunting expedition The scheme is to go to a small town and live auietly for a year, the theory being that there will be some wealthy girl with no local suitors she considers her equal. Duncan's experiences prove the theory. The village bankers daughter falls in love with him and he proposes before the end of a year. Part of the program was a stipulation that Ma thaniel should really work He finds work interesting and that it has no sordid ending. The bankers daughter IS not the only girl found in this vil- lase. This comedy is full of fun and everyday realities. The price, as usual, will be 50 cents.
 Cast of Characters
 Nathaniel Duncan, the fortune hunter, Truman Douglas; Henry Kel- logg, rising financier, Monti Lane; George Bornham, @ promoter, Clifford Clements; James Long of New York, H- Heffleman; Lawrence Miller, A. Kuhlen; Willie Bartlett, millionaire son G. Wells; Robbins, KeIogg's ser want, W. Austin; Tom, a newsboy, F. Bromley; Sam Graham, druggist, r.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Phoenix, and px. L. A. Hawkins of JeronnA
 Bill Huggrr, - San Marcos guide returned from avrip by motor to the Canyon on Tuesday. and reported good weather and fnie roads throughout the journey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perley Lowe and Mrs c. H. Lake of Chicago and Mrs Wm. Lowe of Phoenix were guests of the San Marcos on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Lee, Mrs. E. Petskey, E. H. Kreimer and L. P Da- yidson were supper guests Sunday night
 pr. A. J. Chandler made a short visit to Los Angeles during the week Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include: MT. and Mrs F. c. Elwell, Florence, W. B. Vaudeville, Dr. l.. A. Hawkins, Jerome: Joe Cohn, San Der nardino; o. Winpenny, Los Angeles; M. B. Grouse, Jerome; Geo. F. Stein fort, Los Angeles; F. ". Shivers, Gill bert; F. W. Low, Seattle; J. W. Entz l Mesa; B. J. Tremain, Jr., Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

spring, has made motoring, too, un- usually popular, and the hotel garage people, (Holdren and Heffner) say that they worked to, capacity all winter.
 The social life at the hotel has fully kept pace with out-of- door sports. The Friday night dinner dances have become recognized part of the social life of both Mesa and Phoenix, and hostesses of both places have used the San Marcos more this spring than ever before in giving private entertainments dances and card parties as well as luncheons and dinners.
 Even during the time of the Spanish influenza, the hotel was specially for tunate, not a single guest having been effected by the malady.
 This past week very pleasant bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. B. B. Me Call of Phoenix, on Wednesday. her guests being Mrs. P. M. James, Chand- Ter, Mrs. c. NJ. Stoddard, Mrs. Med berry. Mrs. Mailer. Mrs. W. L. Pinney, Mrs. George Goodrich and Mrs. H. Scales, Phoenix.
 Among the many golfing visitors of the week were noticed Dr. H. J. Jessop, Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Goodrich, Dr. Robt. Brownfield, Dr. Kimball Bannister, Dr. Ancil Martin and party of friends. of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
COUNCIL OF 3 MEETS

PARIS, April 26-CBy The Associ- ated Press)-The council of three, comprising Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau and President Wilson to- day concluded consideration of the re- ports on ports and waterways and the report of the financial commission all of which were approved.
 The Italian and Japanese questions were not considered
 The council approved the insertion in the treaty of an article assuring the right of aerial transit over enemy ter ritory after the conclusion of peace. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
J.F. BARKER EMPLOYES
 PICNIC IN MOUNTAINS

Forty-two employees of the Barker Produce company enjoyed picnic at the Hieroglyphic Rocks yesterday af- ternoon, the company's establishment being closed for the occasion. The picnic was voted by those present one of the best they had ever attended.
 The feature of the affair was a bountiful picnic feed" furnished largely by MT. Barker himself. Before and after the luncheon, games and sports were enjoyed