davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11

miners that the government adopt the ma
Jorlty report OF the coal commission, pre-
sented last June, known as the Sankey
report This report provides for the state
ownership of the mines and for Joint con-
troll OF their operation, in which the min
ers would have an effective voice.
air. Smile declared that labors fight
for the naturalization of all industries
would cease with the gaining of its de-
mand for state purchase of the coal mines.
Joseph Havelock Wilson, president of the
international Seamen's union, in opposing
the resolution, was pointing to the failure
Of state-eontrolled enterprises, when he
was interrupted with shout OF what
about the war = - ~ s.a- r-s
President Cunning announced that d
definite vote on the question of direct ae-
ton would be taken on Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
FAvoRs NATURALIZATION.
Trades. Union Congre,ii Wants Eng
land to Own the Coal Mines.

GLASGOW, Sept ll-By am over
whelming vote the Trades Union congress
yesterday passed a resolution favoring the
naturalization of the coal mines The
motion, presented by Robert Smile, the
miners leader, was carried by vote or
100000 against 1000.
The resolution pledges insistence by the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11
Chieftains Opposed to Car
rama Ask for Hearing
,.ii.5 at Washington
SUGGEST WILSON
| CALL CONFERENCE

Mexico Reduced to the Lowest Abyss
Of Misery Under the Carranza Gov
ernment-W U. S. Aid In Settling
Mexican Troubles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE chief
tains of various factions now opposing
the Carranza government of Mexico
have addressed an appeal to President
Wilson and the people of the United
States, in which they ask hearing for
their cause and the friendly cooperation
of the United States for the settlement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-11

A,iiis e esq nnia lsa1esg 7aI
81 ~ = lft'ffsstsn* fD@ aaidix1s
:; .fss a4ss ses.Is.as.A $50 epga,, s49
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
ASKS FOR A KISS,
RECEIVES BULLET
Husband, Temporarily De.
ranged, Kills Wife and
Then Ends Own Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-While
temporary deranged, police say, John
Savory, shot and killed his wife yes.
terday afternoon and then killed him
self.
Savory, according to relatives, had
been suffering from mental trouble
He often complained of pains in the
head and was frequently moody and
morose.
At noon yesterday he returned home
from the Philadelphia Tapestry
Works, at which he was employed. Re-
fusing to eat dinner, he went into the
parlor and lay down upon a couch.
His wife and two daughters, Mrs. May
Goodall and Mrs. Eleanor dudley,
were in the house at the time.
After dinner Mrs. Savory went inta
the parlor to kiss her husband good
by before he returned to work. A
moment later two shots were heard.
and the daughters ran into the parlof
They found their mother lying on the
floor dead. Savory had a pistol In his
hand. Before the women could pre-
vent him he fired bullet into his
head, causing instant death.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PEACEPAR[EY
IN COAL ISSUE
WILL Be HELD
HERE At ONCE

Secretary of Labor Wilson today
came to the fore in the settlement
Of the differences between the
United Mine Workers and the oper-
ators.
After the Cabinet meeting it was
announced that his proposal Of a
conferences between the scale COM
mittee of the miners and the opera
tors had been approved, and that
an official call FIR tia conferences
would go out Immediately.
A tentative proposal will be sub
mitted to miners and operators, ask
ing that they come to the meeting
without reservation"
Way to Peace Now Open.
Following the meeting of the Cabi-
net, Attorney General Palmer made
this statement:
my information is that the miners
have submitted to the court the form
of an order canceling and withdraw
ing the strike order. The strike order
having been withdrawn, therefore. the
Secretary OF Labor will today invite
the operators and miners to meet i'm
Continued on Page 8, Column So
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Pershing Gets Ovation

the prince will make his re.idence
while in Washington.
Despite the gloomy and threatenin z
weather the entire route was crowd
ed with Washingtonians anxious to
catch a glimpse of the future British
ruler during his historic entry into
Washington.
British flags were flying from many
windows along the avenue and from
the top OF the Belmont residence the
British Royal Insignia was waving in
the shsht wind that was blowing.
AT White House At 3 p. VI.
At , o'clock the prince will call at
the White House, where he will be
received by Mrs. Wilson and escorted
10 the Presidents bed chamber-the
second royal parsonage to be received
IN the sickroom within the fortnight
Inc Presidents health has shown a
continued Improvement, as no i'll ef-
fects followed the reception of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth by the
President. Admiral Grayson, his per-
soDal physician. offered no objections
10 his receiving the British heir.
Prior to going to the White House
Prince Edward was the host at an
informal luncheon for members OF his
SN~@NS ~ VIC AociHlOnI NOME. Inc per-
sonnel OF the princes party includes:
Rear Admiral Sir Lionel HaIsey,
kchief OF stan; Maj. Gen. Sir Henry
Burstall, Lieut.. Col Z. w. N. Grigg,
mliltary secretary; Commander Dud-
ley North, r. N; Capt Lord CIaud
hamilton. equerry; Capt. the Hon.
Piers Leigh, equerry, and a retinue Of
ten persons attached to the suite.
The Following are the American
officials attached 10 Prince Edwards
party: MaJor General Biddle, military
aid to his royal highness; Rear Ad-
iral Nlolack. naval aid TO his royal
hignness: Jefferson Caffery, first sec
retary Of embassy and special repre-.
sentative OF the State Department; L.
Lanier "lnslow. second secretary of
embassy; Myron A. Hofer. third sec
retaTy OF embassy; Major II. A.
sharne, special aide to the Secretary
of State; Lieut.. comdr. A. B, Legare.
aid TO Rear Admiral Niblack; Capt.
tcsntinued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
DRYSSTUFF BALLOT
BOX In GAINESVILLE
Only 245 Voters Registered,
But Tally Shows 262
Tickets Cast.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
village of New Concord. long regard
ed as a star prohibition precinct ia
much in the limelight because Of its
LIQUOR vote in the last election.
The village has only 245 registered
voters and the tally sheets show 2l9
votes for ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment and thirteen
against it.
Naturally. in view of the closeness
of the States vote, the returns from
New Concord have created quite q
stir and the vets have demanded 4
full investigation. Throwing out OF
the precinct may affect the whole re-
suit in Ohio. 1t is recalled that when
this county voted I.v a few years
ago. the New Concord prohibitionists
conceived and executed the idea Of
enforcing prohibition in GAINESVILLE by
trying liquor law violators in New
Concord and as result they bull.
fine electric light plant for the
village.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Gshsral PershinE. with General
ksrrn IN the third motor of the pro-
,eszio,. received a rousing ovation,
fecaaf only to that according the
-,rlnce< lAt the Belmont home a huge
rowA had gathered, any everywhere
tags OF the United States and Eng
and were inreyidence-
In passing the Red Cross canteen
q the reception room at the station,
he prince. his face enyeloped in a
adiant smile. stopped and gave three
nIutes, TO the celight of the canteen
Vcrkers who had gathered to well
sone him The party stopped in the
'eceptfon room while the Marine Band
slayed "America."
The prince was dressed in the regu-
ation uniform Of q British army coll
snel He stands erect, his face al
ways bsaming and his blue eyes light
Id and glistening like an opal
There was . gray mist clammy
)lAill In the air. occasionally bursts OF
old rain
The spectators. hunched and shiv-
~, peeked out from beneath sodden
snB breiias.
Dut the Britishers seemed quite
II home as they looked happily and
vfth apparently undampened interest
4 the grim hulks OF Government
,uiidlngs, bulking gloomily through
he fog.
Leaving the Union Station the
rinee and his party. accompanied By
he dignitariss who received him in
motors, preceded by n squadron Of
avaIry paraded down Delaware ave-
sue to the Capital grounds. passing
a front OF the Capitol and around
he south side OF tine hill to the right
nto Pennsylvania avenue: down
,ennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
teoet: along Fifteenth street into
sonneyIvania avenue again to the
eutheess corner of Lafayetts square:
ben to the right and along the east
ede OF Lafayette square 10 II street,
hen to the left to Sixteenth street
nd on Sixteenth street to Scott circle
nd to the left along Massachusetts
venue to Dupont circle. then to the
1ght along New Hampshire avenue
. the Perry Bsimont home, where
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

TAKE BELL-AN6 BEFORE NEAIA .,A
zee how me good dtge0tion makes you fOol
-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
KILLED, II HURT
IN FERRY CRASH
Tug Rams Crowded Boat;
Two Crushed to Death
by Paddle Wheels.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL
Three men were killed and a dozen
persons were injured when the tug
Caspian crashed into the Atlantic
City, a Philadelphia and Reading
ferryboat playing between Camden,
N. j., and Philadelphia, early today.
All of the dead are unidentified.
Some of the injured were thrown
into the river, and were picked up
by boats which put out from the
shore. They were taken to various
piers along the Delaware and placed
on the docks, from where they were
hurried to hospitals in patrol wagons.
Police believe the list of both the
dead and the injured may be in
creased. The ferry was heavily load
ed with workmen coming from New
Jersey on their way to work, many
of them bound for the Hog Island
shipyard.
The dead were crushed almost be-
yond recognition. Two of those
killed are said to have met death
when the tug crashed into the ferry
boat, and they were thrown into the
water. The ferry became almost un-
manageable. She tried to back away
and two of the Injured are said to
have been sucked into the paddle
wheel, where the life was crushed
from them.
Just how the tug came to ram the
Terry has not been ascertained, as the
weather was clear and the ferry
should have been clearly discernibie.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SECRETARY TUMULTY,s SON ILL

Secretary Tumulty today will go
to New York, where his seven-year.
old son. Philip, is to be operated upon
for intestinal trouble.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

A group of Chicago retail
stores has just concluded a
very interesting comparative
test of the sales of heavily
advertised product with
those of competing products
that are lightly advertised.
This test covered a period
Of nine months and its pur-
pose was to establish the
consumers preference. with
the sales clerks maintaining
an absolutely neutral atti-
tude.
The articles chosen for
the test were Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour, which is
heavily advertised. and three
other brands of pancake
flour which are slightly ad-
vertised.
All brands were given
equal prominence on the
store shelves. They were
placed side by side. So far
as the stores themselves
were concerned, no one
brand was pushed beyond
another in any manner. The
clerks simply waited for the
customers to indicate their
preferences and then tabu-
lated the results. Here they
are for the group Of stores
covering the nine-month
period:
sold PC.
Aunt Jemima pancake
hour ...........,... 100 fEI
Slightly advertised
brand No. l........ $50 1s
Slightly advertised
brand No. 2......... 10 IN
Slightly advertised,
brand No. 3...,.. 80
-
1910 100
The character of the case
was the same for each
brand. thirty-six packages
to the case.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Summons Miners and Operators Settle Differences Immediate

The Cabinet decided immediate call for both
in Washington settle their differences
meeting He declared a would be
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
LONDON BOWS HEAD
FOR GLORIOUS DEAD
Populace Uncovers and All
Transportation Ceases for
Two Minutes.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-All London
stood in absolute silence, with bowed.
uncovered heads, for two sninutes to-
day, in honor Of the Empires glorious
dead.
From II o'clock. until 11:02, not a
wheel turned. Ships at sea cut of
their engines, telephone and telegraph
service ceased, and thousands of
motor vehicles stopped.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
VESSEL SENDS OUT
DISTRESS SIGNALS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. IL
The steamer H. F. Morse, New York
to India, is in distress and has asked
for immediate assistance. according to
wireless dispatch received here to-
day. The Morse reported trouble with
her boilers.
No further word has been received
here of the fate Of the crew and the
officers. fifty-one all told, OF the
American steamer Polar Land. which
went down OF Cape Breton. The last
heard from the vessel was that the
crew and officers were taking to the
small boats. Several vessels have
been searching for the small boats.
but no trace OF them has been found.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
ALLEGED RED,
WELL ARMED,
IS ARRESTED
IN CAPITAL

Armed with a Colt revolver, an
old-fashioned pistol, and q dagger,
Isadore Kuno was arrested here TO-
day by Department of Justice OIL
cials and charged with being an
anarchist.
Kuno was ordered held for depor-
tation.
Considerable anarchistic litera-
ture was found in Kuno's posses
sion.s He gave his address as 72x
Elevsnth street.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

Published every evening CincIuding sunday
Entered as second class matter at the
postofhce at Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
SENATE QUESTIONS
LANSING ON MEXICO

The Senate today adopted reso-
luton asking the State Department
to what extent IL has gone in secur-
ing protection for American officials
and citizens in Mexico and what re-
sponse has been made thereto by the
Mexican Government.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Vice President Gives
Nation S \. elcome to
britain's S Future King


Duke of Cornwall and heir the British throne upon his
arrival in Washington today
Cheers echoed from thousands of throas the prince,
he royal party and officials of state left the Union Station
FOR tn drive to the home of Perry Belmont, 161S New
Hampshire where the prince win reside while IN
Washington. -.
.ss7es Thousands Cheer Wales -
If there any doubt as to how this would be
received by the people to whom he emssary of
and good will it dsspated by the friendly hur-
abs and applause from the thousands who lined the Capt.
lo Grounds and Pennsylvania avenue along which the
party pas sed-
The special train bearing the royal party arrived
promptly at noon, and the prince and his party
eved In the Presidents reception by Vice President
Aarsha representing President Wilson the nation s
cost Others present at the reception of the prince in
ded members of the Cabinet officials of the State Depart
nert members of Congress- and members of the Dipo-
55aatio Corps.
Washington has scarcely had time to its breath
etveen the departure of the King Queen and prince of
Belgium before the arrival of the Prince of Wales and yet
welcome accorded the future ruler of the British En-
re hearty and enthusiastic The crowds which lined
e streets had stood in the rain for hour await
nss arrival of the prince, and glad they waited
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
COURT APPROVES ORDER
or UNION CHIEF SENDING
MEN BACK TO THE MINES
BY J. L. o'SULLIvAN.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

&
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov ii.-Representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America submitted the formal
recall of the nationwide strike order to Federal Judge
Anderson shortly before 10 o'clock today.
After looking over the order the Judge said:
~ think this is proper, and think this good faith
compliance with the oFder.p
That the Intention df the union officials" said
co. ~ afsairaI Counsel for the miners.
aFrsrn tod the judge that every effort would be
made to get the statement in the mails by p m today
as provided by the judges orders.
"An honest effort will be considered good faith
compliance with the order," the judge said
Text of Union Order.
The order follows
'The Officials and Members of the United Mine
Workers of America:
Dear Sns and Brothers:
"ln obedience to the mandate issued on
November by the United States District Court,
District of Indiana, Judge Albert B. Anderson
presiding, the undersigned hereby advise you
that the order of October Is, directing ces-
sation of mining operations in the bituminous
coal fields of jurisdiction, is withdrawn and
cancelled: Fraternally your.
WILLIAM G. GREEN, Secretary.
JOHN L. LEWIS Acting President"
Quiet Under Protest
Officials of the United Mine Workers of Amreca, in
conference here, decided early today to accede to the
Governments mandate for withdrawal of the strike ordr
1--WE will comply with the mandate of the court. We
do this under protest. We are Americans We cannot
fight our Government"
This was the statement issued by Acting President
John L. Lewis at AIS today following an eighteen
hour conference with other union leaders at the Lincoln
Hotel here.
Formal Order Before Noon.
The order withdrawing the strike call will be presented
to Judge A. F. Anderson, in Federal court before
today.
In voice shaken with emotion, Lewis pronounced
the words that officially will end the strike of 100000
coal miners, started on November 4.
LEWIS plainly showed the strain under which he has
been labong for the past ten days. His face was lined
and tired, his voice husky and his hair disheveled.
When the members of the executive council the
scale committee and the district presidents of the United
Mine Workers of America emerged from the meeting
they showed the effects of hard fight.
Worn Out by Long Debate.
They were sullen and tired They went to their rooms
Immediately, and all refused to add to Lewis statement
The utmost secrecy maintained by the conferees
during the day and night The doors leading to the
ference carefully guarded The decision to call
off the strike not reached until after strenuous oppos
ton had been made by group of miners who wished to
defy the court order.
Through the closed doors of the meeting han could be
Continued Page 8, Column 81
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
NEW KNITTINB ALLOTMENT
 AROUSES MUCH INTEREST

Much interest has been aroused through the Division in the new knitting allotment Knittcrs seem pleased Co have a change iu their work. The instructions already sent ont cmbody the information at hand. but win probably undergo slight changes before they the printed and sent out in quantity Amy sugges- tIou from thc Chapters will be wel- comcd and further information is being sought from Washington on a few points
 IT any knittcrs hesitate Co take up new work and wish Co continue working on socks and soldiers sweaters. they must be informed that thc demand for these things is conn plctely filled and only the things called for in che new allotment must bc made.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
TEXTILES WORTH MILLIONS
 SENT ABROAD BY RED CROSS

Evidence that Che activity of the American Red Cross in France is only slightly curtailcd by thc ccssa- ton of hosulucs came this week with Che announcement from Na- tionol Headquarters that the War Council has arranged for immediate shipment Co that country Of textiles valued at Sl,582.SSO Co meet the Acute need for wearing apparel among the thousands of people who are making a brave effort Co re-es- tablish themselves iu recovered areas u Europe. France is now the Am- erican Red Cross supply base for Europe. The announcement stated that the American Red Cross had 6.OG7 workers in Fraurc on Fcbru- ary first and indications were that a gcat majority would be kept there for some time
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
PERFORM SERVICES BY THE
 MILLION EACH MONTE

Complete reports from American Red Cross canteens for the month Of December give a total of 2,339OOO canteen services performed; 36,1GO sick or wounded men aided eu route Co drst-aid stations in cantoen huts, and 557 sick men removed from trains and placed in hospitals Large quantities of supplies and food were distributed. including more than one million sandwiches, three and a half million cigarettes 100000 pieces of reading matter, a million postcards: 32S.OOO bars Of chocolate. and 96.OOO meals were served free to Che men in transit Numerous ar ticles. such as cakes, pies, ice cream cones, stamps, soap, matches, fruit candy, were supplied in large quan- titles Co the men without cost
 Canteen work of the Red Cross will continue throughout the United States until the last of the troops are demobiized and returned 10 their home towns. The returning men are being enrolled by the cam teens as they reach home, and a "welcome-home roll" is issued to the local papers SO that the friends Of the men may know when they arrive.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
SUNDAY NIGHT
 SHOW AT LYRIC
This Popular Playhouse Has One of the Best Plays of Year
 on That Date

The Lyric theatre will start an innovation on next Sunday after noon when they give a matinee nt 2:3O. showing Taylor Holmes, the star with the widest smile. in "The small-Town Guy" This picture will be shown. with two-reel Harold Lloyd comedy, That's Him." and a weekly showing American marines at Chateau Thierry. This show will be repeated Sunday and Monday nights. The whole thing is an cight-rccl en- tcrtalnmcnt. The feature is one of the greatest pictures ever shown on local screen lt tells of the ad- ventures of small-town boy who was lured to a great city and used as comc-on by band of crooks. He finally wakes mp and the things he does to that gang would make a horse laugh. lts an Essanay. There wll be fivc-piece orchestra Sunday night.
 Tonight and Saturday Earle Will Hams, one of Amcricas most famous character actors. is featured in a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon play "Thc Seal of Silence" He is supported by a very strong east and there will also be a comedy and weekly shown with the feature.
 For Tuesday and Wednesday the theatre has secured June Caprice in "The Camouflaged Kiss" This little actress is shown in one Of her most pleasing roles.
 These three changes make one of the strongest combinations ever seen in any playhouse in the North and will be a treat for thcatrc-gocrs.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
MORE WORK-MORE WORKERs

The local Red Cross Chapter sends out am appeal Co Che women of Doug las Island Co lend a helping hand! Therc is a great deal of work Co bc done at thc work-rooms every Fri- day and stl more home work to bc done in completing Che knitting allotments for thc refugee children and women. IG every woman on the island would feel that it was her patriotic duty Co help In some way. thc Douglas-Trcadwcll Chapter would soon be lover thc top' with its work and che Chapter would win for itself place on the "honor roll" amongst Che Chapters of thc Division. Does this appeal apply Co you? IT SO, make an cr- fort Co do your part
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-07
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

The News editor pays a visit to Haines. which was then experiencing boom on account Of the rush Co to the newly discovered Porcupinc gold diggings. Among the mcrchan- disc establishments noted there was the one Of Fay and J. W. Martin.
 Joe Edmunds, the Trcadwell bar bcr, joined forces with Frank Yes tai, the Douglas barber
 Rev. Rcploglc of the Friends Mission. made a census Of Che lu- dian population on Douglas Island. lie found there were Goo Indians here. with almost exactly as many males as females. They had l2i houses. which was an average or about five people to house. There were only 53 children of school age among them
 Dr. C. A. Truholtz arrived from San Francisco to be physician-in- charge at St. Ann iuSplthl.
 The funeral of George IT, Ulmcr. editor of the Juneau Mining Rec ord. took place in Juneau. lt was under the auspices of the Elks' lodge and the services were held in the Opera House. Judge Delaney pre- sided. The Baroness Von Tilsc sang "Oh. Rest in the Land"
 Trcadwcll store was selling gro- ceries at the following prices Sugar 10 pounds for $l; olympic flour $I.25 per sack; s. Charles cream. $5.25 per case; table fruit 2'4-'b. cans. 8 for jOc.
 Penlcl Mission withdraws iis missionaries from the field.