davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Presidents Niece to Sail.

The Rev. 1. Stewart McElroy. jr.. and
Mrs. McElroy. nephew-in-law and
marriage took place, In the white
House. have left Baltimore. where
they were guests Of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson,
for San Francisco. preparatory to SAIL
ing for Japan. where DR.. McElroy will
work as missionary from this coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeve Lewis, who spent
the summer at Bass Rocks, Mass,
have returned to their residence on
Bancroft place. having made the trip
homeward by motor.
The employees Of the State Depart
ment are quite determined to win a
i prize for their candidate in the popu-
farity contest through their superior
| organization. Compared with other
departments their numbers are very
small. but they expect to make up for
their lack Of quantity by the quality
Of their advanced work.
On Friday evening they met and
held primaries for the nomination Of
single candidate for whom they
would unite in working, and are so.
Letting funds for their candidate from
| the general public a. we'll az inside
their own department.
' Col. Wainer, personnel chief Of the
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Labor Leader Lauds Premier.

Secretary Thomas, in his speech
paid warm tribute to the great and
worthy part" the premier had played
in assisting them to reach what Mr.
Thomas would not claim as victory
but as "an honorable settlement" II
was the premier who had invited the
deputation' to see him today, and
there had been no question whatever
Of asking the men to surrender.
Secretary Thomas claimed that this
had been the greatest fight Of organ
lied workers in history and that ii
had been conducted solidly, loyalty,
peaceably and orderly. and in this, he
believed, the railwaymen had given
an example to the world.
Rumors were current tonight that
Sir Eric Geddes, minister of trans
port. had resigned, but, according to
an authorized statement, the rumors
were unfounded. The conference of
trades unions, called for Tuesday, and
other arrangements contingent upon
the continuance of the strike have
been abandoned, but it is stated the
organization for the, formation of cit
izen guards will not be interfered
with.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Luncheon in Downing Street.

The conference in Downing street
was very friendly affair. Ali present
seemed to anticipate a settlement and
after Premier Lloyd George had ex-
planned the new terms he left the dele
gates to discuss them. When the
luncheon hour arrived, the premier
suggested that all stay, instead of
separating. A raid was made on the
Downing street commissariat, and,
finding it equal to the needs of the
large party, jovial meal followed,
the premier's secretaries carrying the
joint and assisting in carving it, while
jokes flew around the table.
The conference was then resumed
and at it's conclusion Secretary
Thomas rose ahd. addressing the pre-
mier said he could not allow the mo-
mentous meeting to close without ex-
pressing the appreciation of the dele
gates at the statesmanlike and i'm
partial way the premier and Mr.. Bonar
Law had conducted the negotiations
and their. patient consideration.
The prime minister acknowledged
the compliment in a genial speech. .ad
mitting that the delegates had met ali
arguments in an open-minded and
|conciliatory manner. He expressed the
hope that all labor organizations
would approach questions concerning
their welfare in the same spirit; they
would then enter upon a new era Of
industrial peace and prosperity.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Labor Leaders Satisfied.

LONDON, October 6.-Leaders Of
the National Union Of Railwaymen,
who directed the strike which was
settled yesterday. declare their sat
messages to the Herald, organ Of
union labor.
The men stood four square. deter
mined to secure victory or go down
together" declares J. n. Thomas. Sec
retary Of the union and leader Of the
strike. THE settlement brings home
great gains"
He appeals to railWaymen to con-
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Result of Long Conference.

The settlement was the result of a
long conference today between a trade
union delegation, including represent
atives of the railwaymen's union, and
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
Bonar Law in the famous conference
room in Downing street. Prior to this
there was cabinet meeting.
1t is conceded on all sides that the
settlement is the outcome Of the mod
crate. but determined, efforts Of the
executive, Of the Transport Workers
Federation and men like Arthur Hen
derson and John Robert Clynes, who
throughout have set their faces
steadily against the idea Of a SYM
pathetic strike until every possible
avenue Of mediation had been ex-
plored.
James Henry Thomas, secretary of
the National Union Of Railwaymen.
received tremendous ovation tonight
when he appeared to address some
5000 of the men at Albert Hall It
was an impressive moment when,
after the hurricane Of cheering sub
sided. the audience rose and sang
Abide With Me-
Evening star., 1919-10-06
BR|TA|N'S STRIKERS
return TO WORK
Abide With Me" Is Sung at
Great Labor Meeting as
Premier Is Praised.
COMPROMISE IN ACTION

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 6-Great Brit
aims railway system was again in
operation today as the result of the
settlement yesterday Of the great
railway strike, averting what threat
ened to develop into an ominous
spread of the nations labor troubles
Virtually every man engaged in rail-
way work in London returned to his
duty before O'Clock this morning. The
various rail services. did not speed
lily reach the normal state, however,
because of the displacement of the
railways material that had resulted
from the suspension of work. In the
country districts also the resump-
lying districts, where kilograms an
nouncing the settlement and ordering
the men back to work could not be
delivered last night.
The railway companies promised to-
day that virtually regular service
would be in operation on their lines
tomorrow. -
" ! End Of Strike Announced.
LONDON. October 5.-With dra-
matic suddenness in the quiet Of the
London Sunday afternoon it was an
nounced to a knot of people waiting
in Downing street that the great rail-
way strike. which appeared to have
brought the country ALMOST to the
brink of revolution. was settled and
that the strikers would resume work
as quickly as possible.
The terms Of the settlement are in
the nature of compromise. The
National Union of Railwaymen agrees
to call .off the strike, and the gov
ernment: consents to a renewal of the
negotiations, the continuance of the
existing wage scale for another year.
instead of six months. as previously
offered, and the establishment of a
minimum wage of 81 shillings while
the cost of living is 10 per cent above
the pre-war level.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Miss Taft Visits Capital.

Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former
President and Mrs. Taft. lett wash
ington this morning. after a. snore
STAY at the Shoreham Hotel. MISS
raft is now acting dean of Bryn Mawr
COLLEGE,
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

Public Stenographer, Room 19, Bab- bitt Building.
 Mrs. George Rabbit and Mrs. Thos. Mccullough returned from Los An geles Monday evening.
 Mrs. E. M. Berg, of Phoenix, ar rived in Flagstaff Tuesday evening on a visit to her mother, Mrs. w. M. Wilson.
 Word was received this week by George Campbell that his sister, Mrs. John Clark, who has been suffering with an attack of pneumonia in Bos- ton, is improving and indications are that the crisis has been passed.
 Dr. Hayes Nance returned the first of the week from Phoenix where he has been taking the dental examina- tion, preparatory to hanging out his sign to attract toothachers in the vii cinity of Flagstaff.
 Jerrie Lee, who town clerks for Williams and who is also considered one of the most useful young men in the town, was in Flagstaff couple days the first of the week, having been tied in by delayed trains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
Local Brevities

Jimmy Lamport, of Seligman, visit ed his parents here over Sunday.
 W. A. Duncan, local naval recruit ing officer, was business visitor to Winslow Wednesday.
 NJ. N. Perkins, general manager of the Johnson Cattle Co.,, of Williams, was in this city Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Bankhead, of West Cherry street, have little daugh- ter just a week old tonight.
 August Johnson, the man who keeps down high joints on this section of the Santa Fe, spent Sunday with his friends in Winslow.
 Surveyor H. B. Fay may be allowed a little variation from his usually straight lines now, since a sunny little son arrived at his home Monday morning. It took the first survey to convince H. B. that the little stranger was just right.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

R. c. Cresswell, supervisor of Nav ajo county, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Wednesday on business.
 Walter Cresswell, of Winslow, is here for a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Herman A. Kahl. Mrs. Kahl is his sister.
 Joe Emlaw, the veteran might owl'' at the Greenlaw mill, Cliffs, Ariz., was among the prominent visitors in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Westbound No. 1 was annulled on Tuesday on account or washout trou- bles eastward All westbound trains have been delayed during the past few days by heavy rains east of this city.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

Robert Merritt, the state weights and measures man, was in Flagstaff this week, inspecting scales and look ing up other matters connected with his office.
 J. w. Robinson, accompanied by one of his workmen, has gone to Harlow Yaeger's range, south of Canyon Di- able, to build summer house for that gentleman's occupancy.
 Supt. Walter Runke came in from Tuba City Saturday and left in the evening for Oklahoma to join his fam fly for short stay, and from there will go to Wisconsin, where they will spend their summer vacation with relatives. ......
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO.,
 COMING.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James
 Walsh, deceased.-Notice of Hear
 ing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that T. J. Evans and George A. J. Howard, have filed in this court,a copy of will and probate thereof duly authenticated of James Walsh, deceased, together with their petition praying that said docu- ment be admitted to probate in this court as the last Will and Testament of said James Walsh, deceased, who, said petitioners allege, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioners, and that same will be heard on Friday the Sth day of August, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated July IT, 1919.
 Attorneys for Petitioners: F. W. Perkins and Swanwick X Donneley.
 TOM L. REFS, (Seal.) Clerk.
 By LOUISE GREENLAW, Deputy Clerk.
 July IS to Aug. i.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO., COMING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Girl Says Washer Tried
Cave Man Filtration

Eyil eyes and . wiekesj-Iook.
ing clasp-knife were the weird
tokens Of cndearment with which
an unknown mAsher tried sun
day 10 WOO Miss Father Lind
gren, IL. Of 14io Fir st.. In
what she termed q "cayeman
Irritation" on q street car. when
she reported the matter 10 the
police Monday.
Accompanied by her father, Chas.
Iingren. the girl went to police head
quarters early Monday morning and
gave an account Of the affair and a
description OF the man che said tried
10 "vamp" her.
Il got on the Fremont-Ballard car
to go home at First ave. and Yesler
way about 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon" said Miss Llndgren. There
vas no other passenger In the car.
: "a block farther on several men
boarded the car. one took the seat
beside me. thought II queer at the
time. as there were plenty Of vacant
seats.
We had gone n few blocks farther
when this man touched my foot with
his. He excused himself. saying II
was a mlshap. Then he began max
ing remarks. He took hold OF me
Ind drew me closer TO him. showed
him away. and he pulled out a pock-
ct knife. and opened IL.
See this knlfe?' he asked me. I
yas beginning to get real frightened.
Two men ahead OF me turned around
and saw what was going ont, and
pne them said. Never mind. little
lady: well see you get home safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
SAN PEDRO MEN
BACK AT WORK
ShipbuiIding Strike OF Oct. |
Is Called Off

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 10
The Southwestern shipbuilding
company ~ East San Pedro re-
sumed operations today after being
tied UP since October I, BY the
strike. Thirty.five hundred men re.
turned TO work in the yards. while
500 men seeking employment were
turned away.
Hundreds of EhipwriRht workers
from San francisco and other Pa.
cific coast points were reported sock
Ing work here. The return OF union
men 20 work in the southwestern
yards has not yet been sanctioned By
the Metal Trades Council.
Both the Los Angeles and Long
Beach ShipbuiidlnR companies were
reported 10 be operating with normal
crews. Neither Of these yards closed
during the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Stockton's Dock
Strike Is Ended

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. 10.--The
dock workers. strike, which has boon
on here for the past three months.
was declared off by the Central
Labor council today by vote OF
nearly s to 1. About 200 workers
were affected. The strike was called
at about the same time the river
steamer workers went out and II liz
understood break between tho two
forces was responsible for the dock
workers returning to work. Tho
steamers are still held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Federal Man Here
on Secret Mission

G. G. Richards, special assistant
attorney general, arrived here Mon.
day morning from Washington, ID.
c.. and was closeted with District
Attorney X. c. Saunders for over an
hour Monday.
While Mr.. Saunders refused TO di.
vulge the object Of the government
agents visit to Seattle. II IN thought
that Richards Is In the Northwest TO
Investigate the coal strike situation
here, and incidentally to look into
the activities Of radical agitators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
A. F. of L. Indorses Coal
Miners i'm National Strike

that when known viii shock the sen
Hibiiities OF man and will causs 70.
sentiment. Surely tho Thousands OF
men who are lying IN France. unher
the soil. whose blood was offered Tor
the freedom Of the world. never
dreamed that 10 shortly afterwards
In their own country 100000 work
efH enedavoring 20 better their work
INK conditions would have the gov
eminent decide that they were not
entitled % the assistance Of their
fellowmen. and that their wives and
children should starve by order OF
the government.
1T IL n well-establlshed principle
that the inherent purpose OF the In
Junction proccsscr. where there In no
other adequate remedy NJ law. was
for the purpose Of protecting prop
erty righia only. thereby exercising
the equity power ofNthe courts 20
prevent immediate and irreparnble
injury
1T was never Intended and there
IL no warrant OF the law In all our
country 10 use the injunction power
OF equity courts 10 curtail personal
rights or regulate personal relations.
II was never intended 20 take the
place Of government by law by sub.
stituting personal and discretionary
government
The Lever act provided its own
penalties for violators Of i'm proyi.
sions Tho injunction issued in this
case has for ita purpoe not n trial
by a court and jury. but an order OF
the court predicated upon the as
sumption that the law might be VIC.
lated and by which the defendants
may be brought before the court for
contempt and without any trial by
jury.
Case Cnwarranted"
I'VE declare that the proceedings
In this case are unwnrra ntad M they
are unparalleled In the history OF our
country. and We declare that IL H. an
injusuce which not only the workers.
but all nberty.loving Americans. will
repudiate and demand redress. The
citizenship OF our country cannot az.
ford 10 permit the establishment or
maintenance OF a principle which
strikes Et the very foundation OF
justie. ana freedom. To restore the
oonfidenos In the institutions Of our
country and tho respect due the
courts. this injunction should be
withdrawn ana tho records Glen nsed
from so outrageous n proceeding.
ny all the facts In the case the
miners strike Ia juxlfied. We In.
dorse H. We are convinced OF the
Justice 81 the miners cause. We
pledge 20 the miners the fun support
OF the American Fedcration Of Labor
and 20 appeal 20 the workers and the
citizenship OF our country TO give
like Endorsement and aid 10 the men
engaged In this momentous strag.
rsc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

II rot up and changed my seat
The man remained where he was the
rest OF the way. when 7 got off the
car at Ballard. the conductor told me
he would see that the man didn't
leave the ear for little while. 80 I
could escape. Tho man gave me the
evil eye as I left. I ran into the
Salvation Army Hall In the Ballard
EIks' building. and finally went
home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
PRINCE OF WALES
GETS YANKEE SLANG

LONDON. Nov. 10.--It In useIess
any longer To conceal the possibil.
ity Of the Introduction OF the Ameri.
can idiom into tho most exclusive
circles OF Buckingham palace. At
the conclusion OF Wait mt Calgary,
we read, the prince OF Wales wrote
under his signature In the visitors
book. Some ranch" One pictures
the ghost OF Queen Victoria knitting
her brows over that entry. and turn.
ing to spectral Lady.in. Waiting
with bewildered NOW. what does
that meant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Six Beds Among
Loot of Bungalow

A burglar entered the home Of X.
Kawaky. 30T Washington St. sun
day thru the basement Of the nd
joining building. which Is inhabited
by n Chinaman.
Tho loot included five iron beds, q
brass bed. several carpets. three
chairs, two book cases. a phono-
graph and a hanging clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Art Exhibit Opens

Paintings by George Luks, John
Sloan. Jerome Meyers and Augustus
Vincent Tack were the center OF in.
terest nj the opening exhibition OF
the Seattle Fine Arts society ut 1918
Fourth ave. The pictures are from
the Krausher galleries of New York
and include excellent examples OF the
work of the younger school OF Amer.
lean painters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN A BATH TUB
Turns on Gas; Found by the
landIady

Reused by the odor OF gns. Mrs.
Stella Minnie. roorner In a lodging
house at 2G0s Ord ave. Sunday even.
ing forced open the door Of bath.
room where she found Carl p. akey.
en- lying in the tub nearly suffo.
Gated and unconscious.
The gas Jet was turned on full
blast. Mrs. Minnie turned II off.
hurried TO telephone and called the
police. When Motorcycle Policeman
u. u. Brightman arrived skeysn was
dead.
He was IS. and Is said to have n
sister living at GOAL End ave. N. w.
Mrs. Minnie found him about $50
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
SUFFRAGE IN CHILE

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. Io.--Creat
Interest Is being shown in the femi.
mist movement begun here. with the
aim OF obtaining for women equal po.
liticaI rights with men. Women in
nll walks Of life are actively work
ing In tho interest Of the campaign
and are adopting schemes which. aid
ed the suffrage cause In England and
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
BOCCESS SAYS
IT'S 'FRAME-UP'
Discharged Dry Squad Man
Tried to Explain

Former Police Sergeant, robert L.
Bosgeaa. disnisscd from the depart.
mont following his arrest for alleged
connection with n whisky deal. do.
ciared Monday after his release on
81 900 ball that he In the victim of
a frame-up by jealous members 81
tine dry squad.
fioggens win appear before Police
Judge John II. Gordon Monday aft.
srnoon for trial. II Is believed his
attorney will aHk for a continuance
When asked about tho frame up
this morning. Lieut. Collier laughed.
-Fpmo-up nothing" chortled Col.
lier. 'iie was caught with the goods
on him. lie was drunk and the
frame-up aiibi came afterwards. "A
for his two witnesses. know now
who they are. They weren't at the
gauge AZ Bosrcas states"
Lieut.. u. &. Collier. IN charge OF
the dry squad. took Bogsens To head
quarters Saturday night handcuffed.
Three hundred dollars In 800 bills
previously marked for Identification
are ra.d 20 have been found In Dog.
CESS pocket.
Collier told Chief Warren that tho
sergeant was caught In an automo.
hlio stopped by tho dry squad In
which was Frank Honnett. 10. an al.
legged bootiegxer. and seven gallons
OF grnpo. III. aaid he was much sur.
priscd 20 ma fsogress IN the car
Another gallon OF the stun IL said
60 hav. bean found In DogGess
homo on Queen Anne hill. IL Ia the
contention OF Collier that Borgess.
sold the grape. receiving the marked
money as payment
Says It's frame-Up
1T IL "A ffame.up TO get me-" said
Borgess.. ''iiut they'll ma out the
frame.up isn't going 10 work. had
who said he knew where ] could get
lot Of moonshins for $40 . gal.
Ion. Thinking TO round up the boot.
irggers and make n big arrest. I told
the man l would set In on the deal
'TAtsr was approached by Frank
Bennett. who claimed Go represent
two bootieGgers who were working
In AN apartment and willing TO buy
moonshine. Hoping 70 get these two
boo,lsgwers as well. I arranged tho
deal. bennett. the two customers
and I drove 20 tho vacant bot. They
took the liquor and I WAS paid $500.
Then l directed the driver to no To
a garage where had two policemen
planted and where ! was TO turn
over the tsoo 20 George Mcdonald.
owner OF the stuff. minus my com
snlasioa' for making the sale. The
Who'll. crowd was 20 be arrested a,
that time.
Delivered Him
Instead Of driving 90 the garage.
the chauffeur drove me down TO
Fiffh ave. and Bell st. where Col.
LIEF was waiting. The real culprits
60, away and all the squad got was
a policeman trying TO do his duty. I
won't give out the names OF tho two
patrolmen had waiting for me at
tho garage Just yot When tho
proper time comes I viii and they
win be my Witnessed
chief Warren diamiss~d Borgess
from the force on tho allowing Of
Lieut. Collier when he took tho s~r.
wcans to the station with tho eiee
bills In his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
ALLIANCE PICKS
ITS CANDIDATES
Three Are Named for School
Board; One for Port

A referendum vote taken by the
King county Triple Alliance. re-
turns OF which were complied sun
day. resulted In the selection OF
George r. I.lssman. ssii Sixth ave
n. w. and Mrs. Lorraine wi~wsli
Wilson. s52s Brooklyn ave. TO make
tho race aa school directors. J. A.
McCorkle. Plaza hotel. was sel~ct@d
aa tho Triple Alliance candidate 10
run for port commissioner.
Listman IL n former member OF
tho civil service commission. who
was removed BY Mayor Ole Hanson
because he appeared as bondsman
for Walker c. Smith. accused Of
criminal anarchy. several months
ago.
McCorkie H. n carpenter and prcsi-
dent OF the King county Triple Al.
lance. Mrs. Wilson IL a delegate TO
the Central Labor council from the
woman's Trades Union League.
Big Vote Expected
L.lstman and Mrs. Wilson viii be
opposed az the school election by
George II. Walker. attorney. and
Walter J. santmysr. candidate for
reelection TO the school board
Mccorkle will make the race for
port commissioners against w. A.
Lincoln. present member OF the
commission. who Is "a candidate to
succeed himself.
The referendum vote for the
Triple Alliance candidates brought
out II .3gs ballots.
Registration OF voters at the city
comptroller's office reached total
OF 1851 names Monday morning,
the largest registration In the his
tory OF the city for an ''off year" II
In expected that by . o'clock, when
registration Of voters for the school
election will cease. the total will
reach $4,000.