davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
NO PUBLIC GIFTS
 IN WILL OF ELLA
 WHEELER WILCOX

Branford. Conn, Nov. - There were no public bequests in the will of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. which was offered for probate today The value of the estate is not indicated. Various bequests of specified sums of money are made to relatives either on Mrs. Wilcox's side or to kin of her late husband, Robert Wilcox. The resi- duary legatees will be Ruth and Elizabeth Lienhard, of Hartford, upon reaching their Fist birthday. In dis posing of jewelry of her husband, Mrs Wilcox has left a scarf pin to Justus Belkeley of Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
DEMOCRATS STILL
 LEAD IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nov. With complete official returns of Tuesdays election from all the counties of the state and five of the 28 wards in Baltimore. Albert c. Ritchie, Democratic candi- date for governor had a plurality of i9S over Harry w. Nice, Republican, according to Democratic tabulations. when the election supervisors re- sumed their canvass of the city re- turns today. Republican statisticians however, allowed Ritchie a lead of only 156 and the party's campaign managers insist that the complete city returns will show that Nice is elected.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
MOVE COTTON.

Columbia, s. C., Nov 7-(By the Associated Press)-A movement to re- tire 2,000,00O bales of cotton from tho market in an effort to force a rise In price, has been launched by the American Cotton Association, a grow CTS organizat ton, according to a statement issued here by its presi- dent, J. s. Wannamaker, who last night said a recommendation to this effect had been sent members of the association.
 The plan, he said, is for the mem bers to transfer to designated banks warehouse receipts for specified amounts of cotton, this cotton to be held in trust until such time as the association decided that prices Justifies the cotton being placed on the mar ket"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
CONNECTICUT CO. LEFT STREET IN
 BAD CONDITION

There is considerable complaint by business men and others who are compelled to use Water street from Fairfield avenue to Wall over the condition in which the street has been left by the Connecticut com pany. Several weeks ago it tore up the pavement and placed double tracks in position and then abandon ed the job and have left the centre of the street torn up and impossible.
 The complainants want to know why the city officials don't get after the Connecticut company and compel them to finish the job and place the street in condition so that it can be used.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
DEMAND SURRENDER

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5-(By the Associated Press)-The Hungar- ian government has demanded from Austria the surrender of Josef Po- gany, minister of war in the Com munist government of Bella Kun for trial as the instigator of the murder of Count Stefan Tisza, head of the Hungarian government, during a greater part of the war. During the days of confusion following the final collapse of the -Hungar- ian army and the overthrow of the monarchy, three soldiers entered the residence of Count Tisza and killed him in the presence of his wife)
 Pogany took refuge in Austria af- ter the overthrow of the Communist government.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
5 DEAD AND 2 DYING IN
 HOTEL FIRE:

Atlanta, Nov. 7-Three men are dead, two dying and a number seri- ously injured as a result of a fire early today in the Wilson Hotel in the business district here Between twenty and 30 persons, including sev- en women, were in the building. Many escaped by leaping to the roofs of adjoining structures and firemen rescued others. The dead:
 Proctor B. Lawrence, Hotel Clerk, 75.
 Sergeant Sch1ey Flack, Silver Springs, Texas, on duty at Camp Cor don, 21.
 An unidentified man.
 The property loss was small and the cause of the fire has not been determined. None of the women guests was injured.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
Amendments E ate
 More Uncertain As .-
 Returns Come In

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Fate of the federal prohibition amendment was made more uncertain today as additional returns from Tuesdays election were received at the office nf the secretary of state. Complete an- official and official returns f-om all but ten counties gave the "wets" a lead of 9,154 against the amendment The ten missing counties year ago gave dry majorities of S,237.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
GRAND DUCHESS
 OF LUXEMBOURG
 MARRIES PRINCE

Luxembourg, Nov 7-The maria ge O. Grand Duchess Charlotte and Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parna, was celebra ted at the cathedral today in the presenceof mem bers of the cham Der and the state council. A large crowd gathered outside the cathedral and the palace. but there was little enthusiasm, the majority of the peo- ole watching the wedding procession fin silence.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
HUNGARIAN GOVT REVIEWS DEMAND
 FOR BELA KUN

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5-(By the Associated Press)-The Hungar- ian government has renewed it's de- mand for the eXtradition of Bella Kun. former dictator of Hungary. Distinct charges are lodged against him-that he caused to be murdered certain Hungarian officers in Russia, Rumanian officers who came to Bu- dapest as emissaries and certain citi- zens in trans Danubia, who criticized his government. He is also accused of levying illegal tribute.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
NO PACT COMPROMISE: UNLESS RATIFICATION
 COMES TO DEADLOCK
Wilson In First Confer ence Granted Since His Illness Expresses Strong Approval of What Has Been Done in the Senate.

Washington, Nov. 7-Presi- lent Wilson today told Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, admin stration leader in the Senate treaty fight. tl,at nc would De entirely satisfied win any rc- serE"tions which supporters of the treaty might feel justified in accepting, provided they did not nuliify the LeaGuc of Ma lions Covenant and were de signed for the purpose Of inter- pretIng the terms of the treaty
 The President, Senator Hitchcock said, expressed his very strong aD- proVaI of what had been done to date and agreed that no compromise would be offered unless a deadlock was reached on a resolution of rati- fcation.
 Senator Hitchcock outlined his pro- gram as first an endeavor to defeat the reservations reported by the for eign relations committee. and if that failed, to vote down the resolution of ratification containing them. His next move would be 70 present a reso- luton of ratification and should a deadlock ensue, to attempt a compro- mise with Republican opponents.
 Senator Hitchcock said if q resoIu- tion of ratification containing the committee reservations were adopted. that would settle the fight so far as the Senate was concerned but that the President could pigeon hole" the treaty He decIired to speculate as to the probable course of the Presi- dent should the committee resolution prevail
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
CHAUFFEUR SUMMONED.

William J. Berty, of the Rapid Taxi company was served with a subpoena from New Haven yesterday, and went to that city this morning to tell what he knows of the Kidnapping of Augos- tino D'Agostino, eight-year-old son of Dr. Agostino, of New York City. Berty was the driver of the car in which the youngster was carried from New Haven to Brewsters, N. Y.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WOMEN WEAR MoNoCIEs

London, Nov. 7-r1nglish women ara beginning to wear monocles Not Jnly are they adopting them for horne wear, but they are appearing on the treets so adorned.
 A member of a firm of opticians afcnded the innovation by saving hat in the case of every inquiry he ad had from women recently there 5as a genuine trouble with one eye
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
VETS LEAD IN KENTUCKy

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 7-Although unofficial returns on Tuesdays ballot ing on the statewide prohibition an endment from S4 of the 12O coun- ties of the state indicate a majority of 564 votes against the amendment Kentucky anti-saloon league officers predicted today that returns from the remaining 36 counties would wipe out his figure and register a dry ma iority of 5000 votes
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WETS STILL LEADING.

Columbus, Nov. 7-Actual returns reported 10 Secretary of State Smith from 64 out of S8 counties still show the vets leading on all four of the prohibition proposals submitted Tues day to Ohio voters.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT s11o, ,ooo

New York, Nov. "A new record price for a seat on the Stock Ex- change was made today when place sold for s11O,o00. This is S10.ooo above the previous record price paid .sss than a zraAk aGn.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14

Vienna, Wednesday. Nov. 5-(By \. P.)-Five days of rain and snow with a temperature around the freez- ing point has caused much distress in Vienna. There is no fuel for heat ing and there has been a rigid cur sailment of lighting and street ca service and the hospital authoritie report that because of the lack e heat the death rate in the maternit. caEas is high
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
A, R. BREWER DEAD.

Glen Ridge, Nov. 7.-Abijah R. Brewer, former vice president of the Western Union Telegraph Co- and for more than 35 years it's secretary. died nt his Tn-.aA t<1sIaz
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
RAILROAD MEN TO STRIKE.

Granada, Spain, Thursday, Nov 6 The railroad men at a meeting last night decided to strike unless dis charged men are reinstated within two dnvs.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
CONFERENCE GETS
 RATIFICATION DOCIMErNrr,

Paris, Nov. 7-The Austrian delega- ton has handed to the peace confer ence the ratification document of the trsatv of St Garmain
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ALFONSO IN PARIS.

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 6-King Al 1onso of Spain, arrived here ton:gh: fronn BouloEne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

IND it ever occur to you that every married man
- has double personality7 Why is your hus-
band different from the man you married2 What is
the reason? You probably know a dozen couples
who are unhapply married. Why? What is the
matter with marriage2
Havelock Ellis, the eminent English sociologist,
says that nine times out of ten it is the mans fault
and then he gives some startling reasons for his
theory. What do you think7 In a brilliant and
searching article in the September Pictorial Review,
Mr.. Ellis tells why husbands and men two
different thngs-and how this difference lies at
the very root Of 'the marriage question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

He says that marriage is risky experiment and
nothing more. And that the system that worked
five hundred years ago won't work today. The war
has created a tremendous upheaval in the marriage
relationship
What is going happen? Read what this supreme
authority has to say this subject in his sensation
al article in Pictorial Review for September called
What Makes Man Husband?"
This is the first of a remarkable series of
articles on. marriage which will appear in
Pictorial Review this Fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

WHY DO AMERICANS HATE TO SAVE?
By WiiIiam G. McAdoo
No people in the world hate the idea of thrift Americans
do; yet people magnhcently-when they
saving for big purpose Read what the in
the country has about why Americans must earn
to save in peace we'll in
KATE GLEASON-AMERICAS PIONEER
WOMAN MACHINIST
The who $780, failure success in
yearand how Third in Pictorial Reviews great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Solving
Household Problems

Putting the Home on a Business Basic
by Jenoise Brown Short
How to Stop Leaks in the Family Budget
by Elna Harwood Wharton
How Satisfied Housekeepers have Solved
the Servant Problem-Told in Letters to
the Editor.
The Right Way to Msrket-by Florence
A. Warner.
COLOR PICTURES FOR YOU
TO FRAME!
Love Lights the Way-for the Blinded
Soldier
Woman's Work 10 Never Done-A Picka-
ninny's Portrait
The Twelvetrees Riddles on their Summer
Vacation
Chldren's Cutout-Dolly Dingle's Friend
Betsy
EXCEPTIONAL FICTION
When Love 10 Young-LEONA DALRYMPLE
The Grapes of San Jacinto-ROSE SIDNEY
The Gift of Courage IIEATONVORSE
The Honorable Gentleman n-ACHkfED ABB
DULLAH
Duotones-OCTAVUSR ROY COHEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
u1ka What makes man different
B1D after hes married?

II was constantly argued
during the middle ages
that q man 10 bound to
rule his wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Four more great articles i'm this issue

THE ROUGH ROAD TO MOTHERHOOD "a
BY Bell Bayess ~
Every mother knows that motherhood isn't
best condionsbut in this
because they bearing children
dtions-a drtne b
human article on what American do
WHAT WE CAN DO FOR THE BOYS
WHO DIED IN FRANCE
A notable article by Mrs, Percy Pennybacker president
of the General Federation of Women Clubs, the
memorial soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
ADVOCATES CONTROL OF
SOCIAL DISEASES IN D, C..
Hygiene Society Takes Steps to
Have Bill on Subject Intro
duced in Congress.

Steps to have bill introduced in
Congress next month for the control
of social diseases in the District were
taken at a meeting of the Social
Hygiene Society of the District in the
boardroom of the District building
last night.
A committee, composed of DR.. w. A..
White of st. Elizabeth's Hospitals; DR..
Z. X. Du Four of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Dr. ID. Percy Hick-
ing or the Board of Trade, was ap-
pointed to confer with Commissioner
LOUIS BroWnlow to arrange for the
Introduction of the bill in the House
and Senate.
Health Officer William c. Fowler
gave a resume of a bill that was in
troduced in Congress at the last ses-
sion, on which action was not OBJ
Ia ined.
DR.. c. c. Pierce, assistant surgeon
general of the public health service,
told of the advancement which has
been made throughout the United
States in controlling social diseases
He cited the fact that forty-siX states
now have laws to prevent the spread
of these diseases, two states and the
District of Columbia being outside
the fold.
MAJ. Jullman, superinte ndent Of po-
lice, and Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle
head of woman's bureau of the police
department, also made brief talks
DR.. George NJ. Kober presided. The
directors Will meet soon to elect Off
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
STEEL MEN TO CONFER
WITH cox AND GOMPERs
Youngstown, Ohio, Strikers to Take
Grievances to Governor and
A. F. of L. Leader.

PITTSBURGH. November 25.-De.
! 1ections among steel strikers of the
nation have been exceedingly few
and the forces now working in steel
mills are mostly inexperienced men
said John Fitzpatrick, chairman OF
the national steel strike committee
day.
steel mills are dfsorganized. crip-
pied and unable to produce better
than 10 to 20 per cent of normal
said Mr.. Fitzpatrick. He added that
the national committee was PREPARED
to continue the fight with renewed
courage until the strike is settled BY.
the granting of human. America
standards of hours and wages"
Allegations of union leaders that
negro labor was being used in mills
to replace strikers and that Youngs-
town, Ohio, city officials intended to
prohibit strike meetings resulted to-
day in activity of two union commit
tees The committee handling the
labor question planned to confer with
Samuel Gompers, while another com
mittee prepared to place the Youngs-
town matter before Gov. Cox of Ohio
and the Ohio Federation OF Labor.
Representatives of steel companies
in the Pittsburgh district said today
that mill operations continued to i'm
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
No Word as to Appeal.

Assistant Corpora ton CounScl
Francis ii. stephens, who represented
the board of education in the trial OF
the case. said today he is waiting for
word from the school board as to
whether it desires to appeal from the
decision of the District Supreme
Court.
Il wrote to the school board las
night, said Mr.. Stephens, asking
their opinion on the question of an
appeal"
Or. John Van Schaick, jr.. president
OF the school board, returned to the
city this morning from Connecticut
| lie said he had not had time to look;
, into the decision and that the board
probably would decide at its meeting
tomorrow afternoon whether an an
| peal will be taken.
feel personally" said DR.. Van
Schaick, that in view of the present
crisis in the school system. with the
urgent need for more school buildings
ana Tor living wage for the teach
ers, the board should devote All its
energies to thsse matters and ayoiG
| litigation in the courts as far as nos.
sible." '''' p'9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
PROFESSORS PAY BARS
EGGS FOR BREAKFAST
One Instructor at Carnegie Teen
Cannot Afford Needed Shoes,
Reported Statement.

PITTSBURGH. November c5.-Car-
negie Institute Of Technology pro-
fessors are so poorly paid that some
Of them are unable to have eggs for
breakfast, and at least one Of them
is unable to buy himself a badly need
ed pair of shoes.
The statements are said to have
been made yesterday at a meeting Of
the general faculty and made public
today. when resolutions asking the
trustees to revise the salary schedule
were sent to the trustees. Almost
200 members of the faculty listened
To the Speakers one of whom. Prof.
Williamson of the scientific school.
pointed out that night as wen as day
classes demanded their attention. yet
their salaries did not, in many in
stances. equal thoS" of professors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
AWARDS MISS WOOD
PAY BOARD E{LDUP
Justice Hitz Also Orders
Western High School Teach
er'S Record Be Cleared.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has issued writ of mandamuS
against the board of education requlr-
ing the certification of a pay roll by
which Miss Alice l.. Wood, II teacher
in the Western High School, is TO be
paid a weeks salary. which was re-
tanned from her as a discipline Tor IN
discreet teaching to a class on cur
rent topics. The order of the court
also requires the board to clear th'
teachers record, so that nothing
thereon shall operate to prevent her
advancement to the next higher grade,
which, it was admitted, the notation in
her record prevented. The costs of
the proceeding are assessed by the
court against the members of the
board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Renders No Opinion.

While Justice Hitz rendered no opin-
ion in the case, it is understood that in
reaching his decision to grant the re-
quest of Miss Wood he was convinced
that the method taken by the board Of
education in denying hearing to the
teacher does not conform to the law.
While the board may discharge q tech
er on the written recommendation of
the superintendent of schools for lack
or pcdagogic equipment or may dis
cipline the teacher after a hearing. the
court appears to have reached tn con-
clusion that a hearing is essential be-
fore any disciplinary action may be
taken by the board except in certain
emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
PRINTERS RUSH FOR JOBS.
Some Who Took "Vacations" in
New York Unable to Get Work.

NEW YORK, November 25-Strik-
ing compositors were still returning
from their vacations" today, the
rush for jobs being greater than ever
when it was learned that many sup
posed vacancies did not exist, owing
to the large amount of work that has
been sent out of the city. This fact
was expected to have its effect also
on the vote to be taken TODAY for the
pressmen and feeders. still out, on re-
affiliating with their international
union and arbitrating their differences
with the Printers League.
Several hundred 'vacationists" met
yesterday and appointed a COMM tee
to draw up a history of the two
month strike and to place the blame
where it belongs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Auto Rides Bait for Servants,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 25-
Shortage Of maids and other servant
girls in the exclusive residential sec
lions of st. Paul has become so keen
that the wives of wealthy men have
agreed not only to provide Improved
ilvlnS quarters for the girls, but to
allow them to use their automobiles
"once or twice" week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

working in universities where only
day classes were taught
Another speaker said the only sal
aries advanced had been those of men
who could show contracts with other
Institutions at increased rates
We are not making sentimental
appeal" said Prof. George Fellows in
his address. we are only asking for
our rights in justice and fairness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
EGYPTIANS MAY STRIKE.
1nfammatory Documents Circulat,
ed: Railroad Men Armed.

LONDON. November 25.-Infamma-
tory documents are being widely cir
culated in Egypt. threatening a gem
eraI strike on the railroads through
out the country. according to advices
from Cairo today.
The documents menace volunteers
with death. The railroad men assert
that they are fully armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

District Of Columbia organized citi-
zeuship. 1919.
Work for Washington Join the Dis
trict Of Columbia organized citizenship.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
\ HUSH" BOAT

London, Feb. 4.-There is now lying at Clydebank, nearly com pleteG, a remarkable hush" boat O. the British navy, which, ac- cording to the shipping paper, Fairplsy, is something notable !n the history Of naval architecture.
 This is the Hood, a battle cruis- or Of extraordinary size, speed and gunpower and which would, says Fairplay, have inaugurated new methods Of naval fighting and shown the Germans that We are stll. far ahead Of them In naval construction"
 The prospect of an early termi- nation of hostilities caused work to be eased on this great vessel, but in order to make room for mer- chant shipping the Hood has been nearly completed and is now out of the fitting basin.
 Fairplay says th evessel lis un- derstood to be the finest combina- tion of size, speed, gun-power and light armor yet dreamed of, and farther ahead Of the present hush boats"-the Courageous class - than these were of the Lion and Tige:. As she lies at ClydeDank, the Hood seems to fill all the space which was at one time occupied by the Lusitania. and a war vessel as long as the Lusitania-to say mo- thing of her other features-is some thing notable in the history of na- val architecture"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-06
INCREASED TAXES ON
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO

The pending revenue measure which will probably be passed with in Very short time provides in creased taxes on cigars, tobacco and cigarettes. Every dealer in these commodities will be required to inventory his stock on the day following the passage of the act and to pay additional tax on such stock covering the difference between the tax paid under the present act and that provided by the new act.
 There will be certain exemptions allowed, but this matter, as well as the new rates, has not yet been definitely determined.
 Every dealer should arrange to keep posted as to the date Of the passage of the act and take his in Ventory on that, day.
 Blanka for the purpose of filing inventory and return will be furn- ished by the collector of internal revenue, as soon as they are receiV- ed from the department at Washing ton. It is possible that arrange- ments will be made to distribute these 6lanks through the postoffice but any dealer who does not receive his blank should apply for 1t to the collector at Tacoma.