davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Iowa Miners to Arhitrats

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 2o.-Coal miners and operators of Iowa have ac- cepted Governor W. L. Harding's pro- posal to discuss arbitration of the coal strike called for October 31. Repre- sentatives of both factions will meet with the governor Tuesday afternoon to discuss settlement of their diff culties,
 J. c. Lewis of Des Moines, president or district 1S, of the United Mine workers Of America and D. c. Cush- ing Of Centerville, head of the coal mine operators, will represent the tyo sides in Tuesdays conference.
 The conference will deal directly with settlement of the strike in this district, which includes Iowa and Put nam county in Missouri. The gov ernor has also sent telegrams to other governors in bituminous coal uoinine states calling for a general conference on the situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
WOULD PROBE PROBE BODIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The vari- ous investigating committees of the house would themselves be investigat- ed, under resolutions introduced today by Representative Aswell, democrat. Louisiana. The resolutions call for statements as to expenses of the inves- tigating committees for clerical help, incidentals and attorneys fees.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
COL. HOUSE MUCH BETTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-colonel E. NJ House, who has been in bed at his resi- dence here with grippe since his ar rival from Europe week ago, had re- covered so much today that he was able to walk around the block. His physicians, however, have refused per mission for him to proceed to Wash ington for the present.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
WANT INHERITANCE TAX

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The state of New York will attempt to collect an inheritance tax amounting to millions of dollars from the estate of William W. Astor, who died Saturday in Lon don. The Astor property in New York had an assessed valuation of s5o,o00,- , 900 in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
VETERAN PILOT IS KILLED

CALExICO, Cal, Oct. 2O.-First Lieutenant George H. Puryear, sup ply officer of the ninth aero squadron of Rockwell field. was killed here today when the engine of his plane went dead the airplane fell into a cotton field. He was said to be the first American prisoner to escape from the German lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
AM MERicAN FIRED TRACER"

MORALES, Ariz. Oct. 20-"Tracer" bullets, said to have been fired from a machine gun of a United States army airplane, close to the Mexican border here, yesterday furnished the subject of conference between Amer ican and Mexican military and civil officers. The affair was adjusted amicably.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Smith Nears Goal

RENO, New, Oct 20.-Captain Low ell H. Smith, flying plane No. 61, west bound on his return trip from Mineola. N. r., to San Francisco, arrived here at 5:O7 D. m. and will leave tomorrow on the last lap of his transcontinentaI air flight.
 Lieutenant Bagby, who made the trip westward as observer for Lieu race, flying plane No 108, arrived shortly before Captain Smith and will accompany him westw ard tomorrow. Lieutenant Newman is just completing the first half of the flight.
 bieptenant Bagby, who made the trip west ward as observer for Lieu tenant Colonel Reynolds, arrived here from San Francisco at 1:57 D. m. and left for the east. Lieutenant Bagby is flying Colonel Reynolds plane on the return flight. Reynolds having de- cided not to make the return flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
ENGINEER SHOT TO DEATH

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 20.-James McNeely, railroad engineer, was shot and killed here tonight by William Parker, miner, who, according to of- ficers, accused McNeely of having broken up his home"
Evening star., 1919-11-02
ADMIRAL FULLAM' RETIRED.
Entered Naval Service in 1873;
Has Served All Over World,

. Rear Admiral William F.. Fullam,
who entered the naval service in 1873,
has been placed on the retired list
after service in all parts of the world.
During the Spanish war he was at
tached to the cruiser New Orleans and
took part in the blockade and bonn
bardment of Santiago and San Juan.
In 1905 he prepared the big dry dock
Dewey for its memorable trip from
Baltimore to Manila, p. /. In the fol-
lowing year he commanded the
cruiser Marietta in West Indian wa
ters. and assisted in the protection of
sugar plantations and railroads in
Cuba during the insurrection. Later
while lin command of the same ves-
sci. he assisted in putting down an
insurrection in Honduras.
Subsequently he commanded the
training station at Great Lakes, Ill.
was superintendent of the Naval
Academy: was naval aid to the Sec
retary of the Navy. and commanded a
practice squadron on a cruise to Eu-
rope and through the Panama canal
TO San Francisco. He commanded the
Pacific .fieet, and then assumed charge
of all naval districts on the Pacific
coast. He has medals for service in
the West Indian campaigns, Cuban
pacifcation- and Mexican campaign OF
1916.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
WILL INSTALL HOWARD
PRESIDENT NOVEMBER 13
DR.. j. Stanley Durkee Will Next
Day Preside at Reconstruc-
ton Congress.

DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. will be in
stalled as president of Howard Uni
yersity November 13 with appropri.
ate ceremonies. The following day a
reconstruction and readjustment con-
gress, made up of prominent educa-
tors and college men from all over
the country, will convene at the uni
versity. President Durkee will pre-
side. There are to be three sessions
Of the congress daily-10 am, 2:30
pm. and 8 pm.
Problems Of reconstruction and a
readjustment Of social, industrial. re-
ligious. political and educational in
terests Of the country will be dis
cussed. The program formulated calls
for discussion Of national and inter-
national problems as follows:
Health" Thrift" Child welfare" "
THE Negro and the Church." "The
Situation Abroad" The Situation in
America" "Co-operation of White
and Negro Churchmen." Social Uplift
construction" Negro Labor" Negro
Education Negro Citizenship"
Representatives of the great well
fare agencies of the country, state
and International boards of health,
bureaus of the government, leading
churchmen and authorities of national
and international reputation have
been invited to speak upon. the sew
eral subjects. 1t is expected that out
of the congress will grow the forma-
lation of program looking to the
just settlement Of the problems of
reconstruction that relate particularly
to the negro.
Evening star., 1919-11-02


astating effects of radical socialism
and bolshevism, in establishing
trade and technical schools, etc.
which await me at home-tasks which
are related closely not only to the
welfare but to the very existence of
my people. even though they them
selves in this period of unrest and
resentment may not fully realize it.
The world, / know, seems to have
these difficult and unsettling problems
before it everywhere. And yet have
the profound conviction that just as
right prevailed in this awful conflict
just ended, justice ard right will,
when given their hearing, solve these
problems of unrest and measurably
reconcile the differences of man. 1t
is my duty, I know, to work to this
end. I pray you, my dear friends, to
do likewise.
'I had hoped before leaving to be
received by your President Mr.. Wood
row Wilson. To my keen regret, this
Evening star., 1919-11-02
TRIBUTE PAID TO ST. THOMAS
CHURCH MEN WHO GAVE LIVES
Rt. Rev. DR.. John Richardson Of Canada
breaches Dedicatory Sermon In Con-
nection With All Saints Day.

Through the smoke and dust Of bat
tie there has cleaned the CLINT of a
gold divine where we thought there
was only dross. Upon the sin-stained
surfa ce of human life there shone out
the lineaments of larger life. Upon
was discerned once the image and
superscription with which it came
from the royal mint.
Answered "Clarion CALL
eat the clarion call of Christ. even
though they did not know 1t was His
call. men climbed up high mountains
and were. transfigured. They saw
sights that never before had impinged
of heavenly music that never before
had struck in upon their souls. 1t
was vision of glory to them. 1t
was a vision Of hope to the church.
II cannot recall the splendid sacri-
flee and service that sanctified the
member the marvellous spirit of broth
erhood and love so common among
the soldiers at the front; ] cannot
think of the cheerfalness with which
they suffered pain and hardship, the
unfaltering courage with which they
will with which they willed to die,
without seeing in all these things that
passing through great tribulations'
which is the first step toward Chris
tian sainthood."
Bishop Richardson said that those
who died have not gone to. destruc-
tion. but are in peace-that they only
seemed to die, but that in reality they
live.
In connection with the service a
tablet bearing the names and the
dates and places of their deaths was
dedicated. Those who died were Ar
thur T. Elmore, Irving E. Smith. Bes-
sic Porter Edwards. Lenwood H. OFT,
A. Richard Dean and Edward S. Nun
ford. jr.
Bishop Richardson is to preach at
the services today-at n, and
o'clock. At the afternoon service he
will address children and young peo-
Evening star., 1919-11-02
GERMAN FOOD PR0FITEERs
DEPORTED FROM COBLENZ

COBLENZ. Friday, October 81
Twenty German food profiteers ar
rested by the Americans were deport-
ed today to the interior of Germany.
They are classified as undesirables.
These spectators are charged by the
American authorities with being the
ring leaders Of the clique responsible
for the extravagant prices which
civilians in and around Coblenz are
compelled to pay for necessaries.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
WOULD HALT ILLEGAL ENTRY
House Committee Provides Funds
to Halt Aliens on Border.

Establishment of an effective coast
and land patrol within the immigra-
ton service so as to guard against
the unlawful entry of aliens into the
United States was approved yester-
day by the House immigration COM
mittee, which voted to include an ap-
preparation of s250.000 for this pur-
pose in the bill changing numerous
naturalization laws.
Immigration Commissioner Can't
Evening star., 1919-11-02
RAIDERS KILL SENTRY, !.
ROB IRISH BARRACKS

NULLINCAR. Ireland. November 1
.(by the Associated Press).-The po-
lice barracks at Ballivor (about thirty
five miles northwest Of Dublin) were
raided last night by masked men.
Constable Ogar. who was doing SEN
try duty at the time, was taken by
surprise and shot dead in the course
Of the struggle that ensued.
The raiders carried of 200 pounds
Of ammunition and several rifles and
revolvers. Extra police have been
drafted to patrol the district.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
WILL INSPECT WAR PLANTS.
Gen. Pershing to Designate Thos.
Which Should Be Retained.

Gen. Pershing has announced he
was planning a. tour of inspection of
the. war industries built up during
his absence in France for the pur-
pose of formulating recommendations
to Secretary Baker as to what por-
ton should be maintained against
another national emergency.
His trip will take him as far as the
Pacific coast. and while away he will
visit his home in Missouri.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
SUGAR SHIPS MOVED.
New Orleans Dock Strike Causes
Cargo to Be Sent to Mobile.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-The
American Sugar Refinery, which has
been closed down for several days
because of the scarcity of raw pro-
duct, ordered the schooner San Turce,
with a cargo of 4.096,000 pounds of
raw sugar. to Mobile today for un-
loading.
The cargo. which could not be un-
loaded here because of the strike of
the longshoremen, will be sent by
rail from Mobile here and will give
some relief to the local shortage
Twelve other ships with cargoes of
raw sugar aggregatinE 65,256,0 900
pounds are docked here, but because
Of the strike have not relieved the
shortage in the city.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
Again Thanks Americans.

Once more. my dear American
friends, let me express to you my
heartfelt thanks for the wonderful
assistance which you gave to Bel
gium during the war.
Let me thank you again for the
generous way in which you have re-
sponded and are responding to my
appeal to help me once more in the
heavy tasks Of social and moral re-
construction. in combating the dev-
Evening star., 1919-11-02

has been impossible owing to the pres
ent state of his health. / express my
sincerest wishes and prayers for his
prompt and complete recovery.
Let me. in conclusion. my dear peo-
pie, assure you that you will ever be
present to my memory and in my
prayers, and give me the privilege of
bestowing my blessing on you with
all my heart.
(Signed)
I'D. T. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines."
Evening star., 1919-11-02
cardinal MERCER
THANKS AMERICANS
Farewell Message Sent Just
Before Boarding Steam
ship for Home.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November cardinal
Mercter. prior to boarding the White
Star liner Megantic today at Quebec
for. his retr-H - Belgium. sent the
followinI message to the
people OF .F'.c 1ates to George
J. Gillesl ... -.r.., of the Cardinal
Mercier -fr.
ITO the ,-oD. .. he United States
of America:
quate expression to my feelings at
this moment when am about to leave
your wonderful and hospitable land
The sympathy and love with which ]
have been received everywhere, both
in large cities and the lesser ones
way, have gone to my heart. I can say
with full truth that the moral COM
fort which you have brought to my
soul has indeed rejuvenated me and
given me new strength and vigor with
which to face whatever duties the
Divine Providence may call upon me
to accomplish in my dear Belgium.
Admires American People.
Il have learned to admire the Amer
lean people: l have learned to love
them. l feel a strong assurance that
lasting tie of mutual sympathy and
confidence has been established be-
tween your country and mine, and
that it will endure for generations to
come. If the calamities of this great
war and the bitter sufferings which
it entailed for our people have
brought one bright thought. it is OF
this bond of union between us. ]
realize and firmly believe Americans
also realize that it has been a privi-
iege for our generation to go through
the crucfble of this gigantic struggle
For those who would be exalted
spiritually and morally by its lessons
It is an opportunity such as has never
been given at any other time of the
worlds existence
by these lessons which can be
sought, and, I may say, which stand
out in bold letters on every page of
the annals of the war, 1 mean the
magnificent instances of individual
and national self-sacrifice and self
denial. object lessons of the highest
moral order. in and by which each
one of us may make his rule of life
in the future.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Drop a nickel in the toy bank to-
day and get five cents worth of ex-
ercise trying to get It out tomorrow.
Now doth the wind and feecy cloud
Evening star., 1919-11-02

It's foolish to give. way to sorrow.
You'll find that 1t doesn't pay;
The dog may be on top tomorrow
That's down at the bottom. today.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Tribute to the memory of the men,
bers of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
who died in the war was paid by Rt.
Rev. DIR. John Richardson, Bishop of
Fredericton, N. B., Canada, in his SER
mon yesterday at the commemoration
and dedicatory service held in con-
nection with the celebration of All
Saints day.
They paid a great price, but their
They found an exceeding great re-
ward. L am not thinking of the re-
ward of beating back the hordes of
those who would have robbed the
world of liberty. Nobly they fulfilled
that task. and because of it their
names will ever be held in high honor
and esteem. But there is something
greater.
Behind the clear call that startled
the schoolboy out of his needless
ways-behind the eagerness with
which he leaped to give his answer
behind the hardship and the suffer-
ing of battery and trench-behind
the sharp shock of sudden wound
behind all this is seen the hand OF
God"
The text was: "rhe souls of the
righteous are in the hands of God.
In the sight of the unwise they seem
to die and their going from
US to be destruction. God proved
them and found them worthy of Him
self"
Evening star., 1919-11-02
DANCING.

HIGHEST ART IN EsTHETIC AND BALL
room dancing by pupil Of Dihishawn and
Celeste schools Of Los Angeles. Columbia
Evening star., 1919-11-02

netti recently urged the appropriA-
tion. pointing out that the Mexfcasrs.
border patrol force had been greatly
reduced by the curtailment of fundssf
available during the war period kSlI
Evening star., 1919-11-02
Taught Us to '.Look Beneath

The bishop said that if the war
has taught us one thing more con-
Vincingly than any other, it is that
we must learn to look beneath the
surface, and see there the man as
God sees him.
The war has been a revealing
power in the church, he said. TT
stripped away from the face of human
life the thin veneer of custom and
condition, and revealed it as it really
is. In the war we have seen in men
powers and possibilities that we did
not dream that they possessed.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
BIG OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-11 acres. unimproved; will sell
cheap for cash; miles east Of P. A. bridge
Sc; high elevation; running water at foot Of
hill; beautiful building cites; just over D. c.
line in MARYLAND. Call at 1910 G. Sc. Gail
Lincoln 3195. A.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

ATTENTION! LAUNDRY MANaUEhs-
Who can take care of coat and apron supply
business at the prevailing wholesale rat 4oV
coats and 1000 aprons, ETC., to start Can
bank on volume of business. New coats and
aprons. Address Box &c, Star office.
A GRADUATE AT LAW AND MEMBER OF
the bar. and good stenographer. now occupy
ing an executive position under the govern
ment desires n connection in lawyers office.
Address Box &C, star office.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. HAVE
this, the 1st day of November, 1919; sold to
Mr.. Ralph De Simone my interest in the firm
r. r. VALENTINE. 5'
NILES MUSICIANS-LEROY J. MILES.
Mgr.-Music furnished for all occasions. Phone
n 63.3yS -
YOUR OLD FIDORS PLANED, SCRAPi:D
and repolished; made perfectly brand new: {.
ADAMS. COZ q st. NV. franklin 2ols. IL
MRS j. L. BEssON WISHES TO ANE0CNGI.
TO her many customers and the pnolic that
she has reopened her cleaning AMI dye.cs es'
tsblishment at 1879 14th st. NV. Their val
ued patronage is respectfully solicited. "a
ing Of the Mutual Serial Building Association
will be held at st. Dominic's Hall, 9Th and +
SITS s.w.. on Monday, Novemher 8. 1919. at
7:S0 pm. Dues the twenty y-eis hth series of
stock will be payable at this meeting. Shares,
81 per month The OF 500 will be loanea
on one share for payment of 81 per month.
on approved security. Dues may be paid IT,
the treasurer, r; Harrison johnson, 3o6 7th st.
~. SalStStJN,
X. n. JOHNSON. Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME MC-
tual Building Loan Association will be held in
the directors room cf the National Bank Of
Washington, Wed. November ,. 1919, y pm.
sharp. for election Of directors for ensuing
year and any business that may legally come
before the meeting.
ODELL s. SMITH.
Secretary Treasurer.
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL AT
Red Cross, COG kenOis bldg for informa-
r N n II ant nkAo
Helen Mae Hoyle Clark 1892 18th st. NV
Nerissa Victoria Gray, 14th and FairInont SITS.
Ietha Florence Emerson. $40 n. Y. ave. NV.
CIAEIIN OPTICAL. co
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham'c Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years / suffered from nervous break.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
HARRY A. FUTILE is DEAD
Was President Of North American
Telegraph Company.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 20.

Minneapolis. June 1s.-Harry A.
Tuttle, ~ years old. president and
general manager OF the North Ameri-
a Telegraph Company, died at Bal
SAN Lake. Wis, whittier he went 10
days ago, hoping to ecover his health.
Death was caused by angina pectoris.
Mr.. Tuttle had been q resident Of
Minneapolis for 81 years and had been
active In the affairs OF the North
American Telegraph company since
1886. when he became general super
intendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
Higher Exemption Urged.

Atlantic City, N. j, June 1S.-Dr. b.
]. Lloyd, surgeon of the United States
Public Health service in Washington,
expressed the opinion that IL the mem
bers of Congress better understood the
tuberculosis problem they should make
the exemption In the income tax more
than 5000 for each child. In an address
before the National tuberculosis asso-
citation, in annual session here. Il
would say that the primary step In
fighting this of tuberculosis
is to clothe the people"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
Badger Ordered Home.

Chicago, June 1S.-John v. Tross,
10 years old, Of Stanley, Wis, was
ordered to return to that town after
q short official membership OF the Chi
cago park police force. John decided
that the parks were not properly SAFE
guarded so he purchased himself a
shiny star and whistle and ordered sew
eral spoony couples from Douglas
park. One particularly i~nsistent cou.
pie called a regular policeman and the
volunteer was hauled into the boys
o0urf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. j.
The q this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was 50 successful In Miss
keliy,s case was because il went to the
root OF her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as q result
her nervc-~,ces disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
Excitement Kills Officer.

Ell Paso. Texas, June 18.-When his
orderly went to his Office at military
headquarters, he found Major r. b.
Mccown, district surgeon, lying dead
on the floor. He was last seen alive
at 1850 p. m. Sunday. It was stated
ut headquarters that the excitement
due to the military expedition against
the Villa forces in Juarez probably
caused his death from heart disease.
Major McCown came here from Fort
Hnachuca, Arizona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
FIXES BLAME FOR WRECK
Engineer Failed to Heed Cautions,
Says Commission.

Washington, June 17.-Failure of
Engineman Citizens Of the Scranton
express to observe and obey q caution
indication, was the primary cause Of
the rear-end collision On the PhilA-
delphia & Reading railroad near Fort
Washington, Pa, last January. said
a report by the bureau Of safety of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Fourteen persons were killed In the
wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
ALTITUDE RECORD is SET

French Aviator eoars 70 Height OF
5000 Feet.
V~illacoublay. June 7.-Adiutatnt
Casale. the French aviator. who es-
tablished q new world altitude rec
ord of 31,16s feet last week. broke
that record by ascending to = height
approximately 33,13s feet. The tenn
perature Il that height was 3 degrees
below zero.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
MAY SAVE BEER AND WINE
Resolution In House Gives Authority
to President.

Washington, June 1S.-Under a reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Nolan, Republican. of California, con.
gress would declare that President
Wilson may permit the manufacture
and production OF light wines and
beers" now prohibited under the war.
time prohibition act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
REJECT RED CONSTITUTION
German Socialists Also Oppose Pen
stonino Former Royalty.

Weimar. June 18.-The Socialist
congress has rejected q proposal for
q soviet constitution for Germany
The proposal received only one vote,
The congress adopted q resolution de-
clining to give pensions TO members,
Of former royal families. /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
WILSON TO TOUR COUNTRY

VIII Speak In support Of league Of
Natlono.
Washington. June II. - President
Wilson on his return home will tour
the country, speaking in support Of the
League Of Nations. Secretary Joseph
Tumulty has completed . tentative
itinerary for the trip.