davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-11
TRADE UNION COLLEGE
HOLDS ITS FIRST CLASS
Founded for Education of Working
Man and His Family-Sixty
Have Enrolled.

The Trade Union College, founded
for the education of the working man
and his family, under the auspices and
control of the trade unions of Wash
lngton and vicinity. held its first class
.ast night at 8 o'clock at 1923 New
York avenue. The class that met last
night was for the study of English.
The total enrolment for the five
classes, of which there are five main
ones a week. is about sixty. Each class
meets ten times a term. there being
only two terms this year. due to the
late start made necessary by the or
sanizing of the college.
The permanent board of directors In
cludes r. w. Turner, president, Ma
chinist Union: Charles F. Foster, vice
president, Pattern Makers Associa-
tion: Miss Mary G. Dent. secretary,
Grade Teachers Union; George A. War;
rem, treasurer, Federal Employees
Union, No. 2: Charles E. Brown, Sheet
Metal Workers Local, No. 1O2; J. D.
Eggleston, Machinist Union: c. U.
Lewis, Metal Trades Council: Miss
Cora McCarty, Grade Teachers Union;
Weldon Raleigh, Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners, Local, No. 1872;
Archie Luther, International Associa-
ton of Machinists, and Arthur Dolan,
Molders Local, No. 215.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
Ensign Ethan J. G. Allen, from San
Francisco to the Sciota.

Ensign Ethan J. G. Allen. from San
Francisco to the Sciota.
Boatswain Lewis Aufdemorite. from
New Orleans to the Osceola-
Gunner Joseph H. Aigner, from
R-22 to the R26.
Lieut.. Edward J. Alexander, from
Ensign Albert Bifkholz, from the
Topeka to the Wainwright.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Donald B.
Caldwell, from the Mayfower, to the
Kitty.
Gunner Charles NJ. Cunneen. from
HIS to Submarine Division No. IA.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Dorrance X.
Day, from the Benham to the North
Dakota.
Lieut.. Thomas c. Edrington. from
New York to Atlantic fleet.
Machinist Joseph j. Enginger, from
New York to the Ms.
Lieut.. junior grade) Howard w
Fitch, from the Parker to the North
Dakota.
Ensign Harry c. Francis, to Hanni-
bal.
| Lieut.. John H. Farrior, from Puget
| sound to the Wyoming
Ensign Charles T. Flannery, from
New York to Newport, R. I.
Lieut.. Floyd J. Farber, from 18th
| Naval District to the Idaho.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Charles D.
Forrest, from Hampton roads to New
York
Boatswain Otto CARRIER. from the San
Francisco to the Sciota.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Walter A
Hopkins. from the Georgia to the
| New Mexico.
Lieut.. Commander Frank H. Haig.
Ter, from Puget sound to the Vestal
Lieut.. L. L. Habrylewiez, from the
Balch to the Tennessee.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph H. Hoff
man, from the Kearsarge to the Ten.
| nessee.
Lieut.. Commander Harry W. Hill
from the Naval Academy to aid of CHIEF
naval operations, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Eugene D. Jarboe, from the
Texas to the Naval Academy.
Apprentice Clerk Fred Kitch, from
New York to Montauk Point, L. I.
Lieut.. Glenn M. Kennedy, from the
Chicago to Mare Island, Cal
Ensign William H. Kershaw, from
Boston to the Rappahannock.
Ensign Joseph J. Lyman, from the
Remlick to the Pueblo.
Carpenter Harold H. Landre, from the
New York to Asiatic station.
BoatSwain Walter W. Lightner, from
the Philadelphia to the Shawmut.
Lieut.. Leonidas M. Mintzer, from Sar
Francisco to the Prairie.
Ensign c. A. Moser, from naval head
quarters, London. to the United States
Evening star., 1919-11-11
RALLY OF GIRL SCOUTS
TO BE HELD DECEMBER 6
Mrs. N. D. Baker Invited to Sing.
Plans for Organization of
Chorus and Band,

A Girl Scout rally is to be held the
evening of December 6, probably in
the Memorial Continental Hall, ac-
cording to announcement of officials
of the local Girl Scouts Association.
The program for the rally was out
lined yesterday at a meeting of the
executive council. held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Adolph Miller, 1923 S
street.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the
secretary of War and a member of
the council, has been invited to sing.
A Girl Scout chorus is being organ
lzed and plans are made to form a
band composed of members of the or
ganization. The purpose Of the rally,
which is entirely free, is to arouse
interest in the Girl Scout movement
and show the public what the organ
ization stands for.
Another meeting to perfect plans
for the rally will be held tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. 1925 Massachu
setts avenue. The committee to Sc
lect an auditorium and arrange for
speaker is composed of Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs
Frederick Brook and Mrs. Charles
Hamlin.
recent drive of the local Girl Scouts
according to the announcement of the
executive council.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Lieut. (junior grade) Louis A Puck
ett, from Key West to the May.
Gunner Francois ]. B. Pard, from the
Connor to the Farragut.
Chief Machinist John A. Peckham.
from the Ellis to the Clemson.
Lieut.. John Reber. from Hampton
roads to the Kentucky.
Lieut. Gunior grade) Alvin s. Reid,
from New York to the Celtic.
Lieut. Gunior grade) Oscar A Stew
art, from the North Carolina to the
Scotia.
Lieut.. Commander Glenn B. Strick-
land, from the kentucky to the Arizona.
Ensign Harold w. Skillman. from the
Topeka to the Ingram.
Lieut.. Arthur P. Shock. from Norfolk
to fifth naval district.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Solomon T. Sut-
ton, from the Topeka to the Ericsson.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) George l..
Thomas. from Minneapolis to Hampton
roads, Va.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Henry c. Vogt,
from the Topeka to the Arizona.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
new ORLEANS REPORTS
BUBONIC PLAGUE CASES

NEW ORLEANS, November IL
Unoflcial reports from representa-
tives Of steamship companies that
Mexico had declared a time quaran-
tine against ships from New Orleans
because of the development of five
cases Of bubonic. plague and the re-
port today by DR.. NJ. S. Lombard.
quarantine officer and representative
Of the United States public health
service, that eight Of the forty-four
rats caught at the. docks now being
rat proofed showed positive signs OF
infection caused q. speeding up Of the
work of repairing the supposed in
fected areas on the water front.
Three of the five cases proved fatal.
Representatives of Florida and Mexico
have arrived to investigate this
plague reports, and it was said by
DR.. Lombard that Cuban representa-
Gves are expected.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
RUSSIANS CONVICTION
| APPROVED ON APPEAL
Supreme Court Acts in Case of Men
Who Urged Workers to Rise.
Dissenting Opinion.

The United States Supreme Court
yesterday upheld the conviction of
| five Russians in New York city for
distributing pamphlets urging work
ers to rise and put down by force the
government of the United States.
| Justices Holmes and Brandeis dis
minority opinion that the circulation
of the leaflets, which protested
! iagainst sending American troops to
Russia, was not in violation of the
espionage act: The right Of the Rus
slams to publish the pamphlets. JUS
/ tice Holmes said, was as clear as
was the right of the federal govern
ment to publish the Constitution of
the United States.
No Steps for Naturalization.
! The majority opinion pointed out
| that the Russians. who were given
! sentences of from three to twenty
! uralization, although they had lived
/ in this country from five to ten years.
-Four of them testified in their own
behalf" said Justice Clarke. and of
these three frankly avowed that they
were rebels 'revolutionists.' 'anarch-
lists, that they did not believe in
| government in any form, and they
declared that they had no interest
whatever in the government of the
United States. The fourth defendant
! testified that he was a socialist and
believed in "a proper kind of govern
ment not capitalistic,' but in his clas-
sification the government of the
United States was 'capitalistic.'
| Precedents Cited.
| Declaring that it was argued some
what family" that the acts charged
against the defendants were not un-
lawful because within the right of
freedom of speech and of the press
guaranteed in the Constitution, the
| court said this contention had been
definitely negattved" in several
cases previously decided by it.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
REPORT ON SOCIAL WELFARE.
Provision for Care Of Babies in
Georria II niscussed

ATLANTA. Ga. November 11.-Or-
phaned or abandoned babies In Geor-
gia are left entirely to the mercy of
the public unless an estate is in
vowed, says report made to the At
lanta board of public welfare by Miss
american Association for Organizing
Emma Lee. an investigator of the
Family Social Work of New York.
Discussing baby farming" as she
terms 1t. Miss Lee, in her report.
made public today, urges a state law
to establish guardianship over such
children and prevent what. she says.
is practice of "bandying" babies
about from institution to institution
and from family to family.
Some suggestions for social well
fare work are contained in the report.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
GREAT LOSS INFLICTED
ON REDS BY YUDENITCH

HELSINGFoRs, November 10.-Gen.
Yudenitch is counter with
an offensive against Gatchina, ac-
cording to a communique issued by
the Northwest Russian Army Sunday.
Attacks on the right and left tanks
of Yudenitch's army, the statement
says, were repulsed with great loss.
Gatchina was entered by the bolshe-
vik forces on November g. Advices
received November by the Esthonian
press bureau in Helsingfors reported
the complete cutting Off of Gen. Yude-
nitch's forces in the region Of
Gatchina and Luga by bolshevik cav
airy.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Claim for Indemnity Filed.

Claim for indemnity against Mexico
for the murder by bandits of Edward
Freeman Welles more than four years
ago has been filed with the State De-
partment by his widow, who is said
to be a distant relative of President
Wilson'S Welles. Harvard graduate.
was lined up with others and shot by
bandits along the line of the Vera
Cruz Mexico City railway after train
Rad been dynamited by bandits.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
MEXICO REFUSES
T0PAY RANSOMS
Reply to U. S. Demand Made
When w. o. Jenkins Was
in Bandits Hands.

That the Mexican government is op-
posed to the payment of ransems for
the release of either nationals or for
eigners kidnapped by bandits is
SHOWN in a note received by the
United States charge at Mexico City
from Hilario Medina, subsecretary of
state for foreign affairs That note is
dated November and was in reply
| to the recent demand of the State De-
| partment that Mexico omit no eff
fort to effect the release of William
| 0. jenkins, even though it be neces-
sary for the Mexican government to
pay the ransom to the bandits who
! captured the American consular
agent.
Substance of the Reply.
"If it should be claimed in this or
any other case said the note, that
the Mexican government should pay
any sum by way of ransom, the gov
ernment would be in the painful ne
| cessity of not accepting such de-
mand, declaring categorically that 1T
will not pay any ransom for Mr.. Jen-
kins even though it should be proved
| legally in the investigation now be.
! ing carried on by the authorities OF
| Puebla that the consul was compelled
| to pay any sum or that he has al
ready made such payment. (Mr. Jen-
kins' counsel subsequently paid s1o,--
! 900 of the s150,O00 ransom demanded
| by his captors)
"Your eXcellency readily Understands
the reasons of defense and ethics on
which my government bases state
ment of this character; even though 1t
recognizes the obligations it is under
of protecting foreign lives and inter-
ests in the country. it believes That
this protection should be the same as
that enjoyed by nationals and it is very
we'll known that no government has
ever been called upon to extend its
obligation of vigilance and protection
so far as to insure them individually
to each inhabitant, for such would be
impossible
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
BOOSTERS: ARIzoNA's

GREATEST NEED
 (Editors Note: This paper won second prize in the interscholastic contest at the Arizona State Fair.)
 Arizona is in great need Of boost ing population. By population we mean a good steady class O. people who do not accept the present trend ol events but who create 2. ne run of all affairs.
 Up to 1S46 Arizona was refuge for criminals and outcasts from both Mexico and the United States. In 1S46 the first real home seekers came to Arizona, these were the Nor mons, who, being persecuted in the east and again in the west made one of the greatest marches recorded in history; and entered Lle boundar,.s of Arizona, a land of savage Indians and interruptions criminals. These courageous people opened way in to the new country by which thous- ands followed on their way to Cal ifornia during the gold rush of 1S49 The Mormon people were very few in number but however they built up a standard and became that popula- tion for which Arizona had hitherto suffered. Arizona contains 113,020 square miles and of this great area the Mormon people inhabited and settled the regions of the Salt and Colorado river valleys. The remaind- CT and greater portion of Arizona was still at the mercy of savages and criminals but by 1877 the Mormons had established, in spite of the over wheiming odds. successful farming colonies in the valleys of the Little Colorado, Salt and Gia rivers.
 By the Gadsden Purchase in 1863, new armies of people were attracted to Arizona but not, however, for the good of the territory, for they were not home seekers. They came only to loot the mountains of their vast and precious stores of bronz and yellow metal. Within zen years af- ter the Gadsden Purchase the South ern Pacific had completed their rail- road through Arizona; Put this too, only brought wanderers and fortune hunters. This type Of people has continued to come to Arizona down through the years, and although the census of 1910 shows a population of 2O4,354 gain of sixty per cent in ten years, the immigration does not con- stitute staple population for the development of state.
 In addition to this shifting body of wanderers. there is another type ev- en less valuable to state as whole | but of altogether a different nature | That is the health seeker. We all | know of the sunshine and dry nature l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
BARGAINS IN THE coPPERs

| Conditions surrounding the copper mining industry have driven the price of these high grade dividend-paying shares to a level which makes them quite attractive to the man who wants to buy for investment opposes CT for long pull in the stock mark ct. The big copper stocks are selling far below their average year-in-and- year-out prices. High costs at the mines and lessened demand for the red metal are two features that enter materially into the situation. In the past Europe has been our best custo- mer for copper taking about 60. per cent of our production. Europe can not buy right now, and copper pro- dnction is said to be running about 25. 100000 pounds. a month ;n excess of consumption. Europe reeds the copper and yoI may be sure that some way will be found to finance Furope's pu' chases. There are some gooG bargains among the cop pers as the result of present conni- tjons.-Daily Mining & Financial World, Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
RED CROSS SEALS

Within another week over a bill lion Red Cross Christmas Seals will be sold in every nook and corner of the United States. These seals are sold to finance the campaign against tuberculosis in this country. Of every dollar received from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, 91.7 per cent remains in the state where the seals are sold for the benefit of tn organized anti-tuberculosis cam paign iE that state
 Out of the remaining S3 per cent, the expenses of running the cam paign are first deducted, and whatev- CT is left is then divided between the American Red Cross and the Nation al Tuberculosis Association.
 The Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign is not for the purpose of financing the work of the American Red Cross or it's chapters. It is for the purpose of financing the Ma fional Tuberculosis Association the various state tuberculosis associa- tions and the one thousand or more local anti-tuberculosis associations. The Red Cross Christmas Seal issued in 1908 by the American Red Cross has been issued in the name of the Red Cross since that date. In March 1919 the American Red Cross agreed to allow the National Tuberculosis Association to use it's name and em- blem on the usual Christmas Seal. This year the Red Cross Seal is a Tuberculosis Seal. Those who buy it are supporting the tuberculosis work in their own communities.
 To support the programs of work outlined in the forty-eight states and insular possessions for 1920 in such a manner that results in the saving of thouands of lives may be effected, the sale of at least 65O,OOO,OOO Red Cross Seals at one cent each must be realized. Tuberculosis can be sup pressed. The Red Cross Seal offers an opportunity for widows mite or the rich mans thousands Do your share today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
CLIFTON OPEN AIR SCHOOL

CLIFTON OPEN AIR SCHOOL
 The. Clifton Open Air School was established by Miss Harriett Hamil- ton who was sent ot the Clifton school by the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation early in the school year of 1918 On account of the limited ac- commodatins an open air class was first established in one of the rooms of the regular school building which was remodeled into an open air room.
 The work was so successful and the results so gratifying that a Day Camp for children was constructed throughout the summer in the same room. There were from six to twelve children constantly enrolled
 The school is not in all respects an open air school. A vacant house upon the school lot has been remod- eled and given to this use. The porches have been screened and ac- commodations provided for rest per iods and noon day lunch. These lunches are prepared under the di- rection of Miss Forshey, the present school nurse, by person engaged for that purpose, but with the assist ance of the domestic science class.
 There are about twelve tubercular and enemic children enrolled and Miss Forshey and Superintendent of Schools Baker report that the results are more than satisfactory; that the pupils show intense interest in their school work and great improve ment in the health and work of the pupils are noted.
 The work of the Arizona Anti-Tu- berculosis Association is supported by the Red Cross Christmas Seals which will be on sale from December 1st to 10th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

My dear Friend:
 1 take pleasure in enclosing you herewith copy of Public Resolution No 20, (H. J. Res PAD approved on November 13, which has just come from the Public Printer. You will note that ALL mining claims are exempt from assessment work dur ing the year 1919, but each claimant must file notice with the County Recorder prior to December 31 in order to obtain the benefit of this law
 I had hoped to return to Arizona this fall but congress did not adjourn until last Wednesday and will reas- semble on December 1st. The time was so short that I could have re- mained but three days at home if I had made the round trip so I decid- ed to stay here and prepare for the work that must be done during the regular session..
 Yours very sincerely,
 CARL HAYDEN.
 Joint Resolution to suspend tn re- quirements of annual assessment work on mining claims during the year 1919.
 Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the provision of sec ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes Q; the United States, which requires on each mining claim located and until a patent has been issued therefor, not less than $100 worth of labor to be performed, or improvements az gregating such amount to be made each year, be, and the same is here by suspended as to all mining claims in the United States, including AL aska, during the calendar year 1919: Provided, That every claimant of any such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before December 31, 1919, a notice of his desire to hold said mining claim un- der this resolution.
 Approved, November 13, 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Continued from Page 1.)

to give party,-maybe.
 Miss Houston spent the week end in Morenci with her sister.
 We are pleased to learn that the Outlook is being published again. The lessons in Civics will be based on topics in that periodical.
 The Sophmore English class is be, ginning the study of ''The Making of an American by Jacob Riis. Their idea is to correlate History with English.
 As reward for earnest effort, Miss Williams is to take her North Clifton sewing class on a 'weenie' roast next Saturday afternoon.
 Owing to the vacation, the High School notes are rather limited this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05
PUBLIC RESOLUTION NO. 20
Seth Congress.
(H. J. Res. PAD

Ben M. Crawford is in receipt of the following letter and copy of Pub lie Resolution No 20 from Hon. Carl Hayden, M c. The letter and the resolution give the necessary infor- nation to those who have mining claims:
 Washington. D. C., Nov 22, 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

Is this community doing all it should in the fight against prevent able diseases? Invest in Red Cross Christmas SealsI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

If we don't kick the Reds out it is only a question of time when they will do the kicking. The govern ment and congress might just as well face the inevitable now as later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

This is the time of year when the overly economical young man quar- rels with his best girl-until after Christmas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

We may, at least. indulge in an occasional smile without having to climb into the skies to estimate the cost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

When a fellow marries these days his troubles begin. His wife just simply insists on sugar in her tea.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

Take it from nc '' began the newly wel to his practical wife as he ursned into th" touse with his weeks salary in his hand. She did.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-05

The perfect wife never quarrels, and it is no trouble in the world to find her. The cemetery is full of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
wilson STILL
IS IMPROVING
President Is Sleeping and
Eating Well, Says Bulle-
tin From Doctors.

Washington. D. c., Oct. z--Presi-
dent wilson continues to improve and
he IS eating and sleeping well. said
a buIleton issued at 1875 a. m. today
by rear admiral Grayson. the presi-
dents physician. rear admiral stitt
head Of the naval medical school here,
and DR.. Sterling Ruffin OF this city.
King George, who is greatly con-
cerned over the illness OF president
Wilson sent his private secretary. Col
Give Wigram. to the American en-
bassy to seek the latest news regard
ing the presidents condition
Rear admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents physician, will keep the presi-
dent in bed for a time yet despite
Mr.. wilson's earnest desire to attend
to official duties.
More Sympathy MessaEes-
Messages Of sympathy continued TO
reach the white house today. One
from president Ador, Of the Swiss con-
federation. said.
The swiss federal council, truly
grieved TO hear Of your illness, begs
you 10 accept its wishes Of speedy and
full recovery
A cablegram from president Oar
tiguenave, OF Haiti, said.
with most sincere wishes for
speedy recovery, 1 send 70 his excel
lency, the president OF the United
states, sentiments OF genuine sym
pathy in which the government and
people OF Haita heartfully join