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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
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Bessie nsrnssale's pr.-ss assent 8.
sorFy
A few weeks ago ne handed X oGl
so'd tia; the only thing thar coaldn
b. done was 60 find ns.w ~ay 20 pho
0raIh an automobile and a motion
Acfure star fog.i hrr Since that time
~ has received enoush uasgesfions "a
keep Miss Barriscales "ssill" photos
-lrher busy for a thousand wears bu,
IS nearly all che Suggestions are IN
poss.ble. th~ poor pres seeni isnf
lny better OF than ne ~an before
Here arr few ~ she last batch oi
suggestions
war runninx auto on hs tso rear
wheels
cranksng Fori and poNdering her
lose a. ihs same time
Psahins = car - a shlTy psg cent
Grade
Looking AZ her engine and knowine
what's the matter wsh ~
Telling 'he traffic Officer NJ ought 90
b. piayins fhe saNophone IN 3 iafx
and iusscad - trying 20 direct traffic
Looking plea SAINT after beine pinched
ior speeding
Painting her car ~ never VIII BE-
lone
LEhtinv a match to So how much
sasoline Is in the tank
Driving FER exerVsse before brsaf
iasi no star srss ~ early enoaet 10
10 Il bni B,s-sie Bnriscale
Telling the speed cop his spsedom,
ier oanf tell the truth.
Telling The judge the accusing Off
y should b. IN better business than
ving in wait 20 arrest poor. d.
'ensele working giri for speeding
Can't see how fhe card res ln'o this
picture
Asking the rsrsxe asn what smells
o funny ,she's been running thirty
I'VE miles an hoar with h,r emergency
rake on.
Unloading truck Of pig had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
Fron sioo.coo.o 900 to ss.oooooo.

Industrial miracles are being per
formed 10 the conversion TO a peace
basis 81 chemical plants established
Tor war purposes. This j. the opinion
q high official who Is In close touch
with that feature 81 reconstruction.
Despite the ingenuity being displayed
IN fndIng peace uses for these plants.
there are some establishments which
are not adaptable 10 such conversion.
As canseouence their value has de-
preciated tremendously with the pass
lng Il the wars necessities. In one
case. = plant which cost slco.eocoo
vas 'sffened for sale for S6eo.0oo.-
Journal Of Industrial Engineering
Chemistry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Amsterdam and r,.verai other cites
Holland are reducing ihe WORKING
Ia y0 municipal employees from nine
Noars or more 20 eight hours Sim
liganeonSly. the wages ~ employees In
Nms,erdsm are bssng readius;ed on =
higher basis. the ioWesf annual pay
a. unskiHed labor bein SOS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
FROM THE LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South
Georgia to People Subject to
Fevers and Other Ills. Try
Black -Draught Liver
Medicine.

Ocilia. Ca Mr.. ? n Mcneil. :
resident cf this place. SAYS. a and
1y family have been users OF Thed-
ford's Black Draughi for years anc
1eyerAt found is equal for liver ana
stomach Troubles. II Is without to0o.
he best medicine for headache. In
digestion and such ms on the mar
ket- I firmly believe IL family
would use il regulariy they xoak
never have any fever. as It keeps the
liver active and Is 80 easy TO take
We have never had any fever in ou.
family since we began its use. al
shonsh ~ lire in low country IN
southern Georgia
use r IN broken doses for lndlges-
ton. gas or soar stomach. bat fo-
cClds use = Tan dose
when you feel bad all over. siom
ach not right. bad taste an yoar
mouth. head aches. sIlio--. etc. try
that old. reliable Vegetable medicine
yoa have heArdso mEch about-Thed-
f0rde Black -Drzaehf.
You have rod over znd over sesfr
the statements from users who foand
It of great relief 70 tnem m their SUI
fsring- Try Black DrsRght for your
self WHY should II not bring ysa
relief. too,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
FOR RENR Sleeping room. modern
iie East Loun rhon, iU-s
Mul,IpIIes capaeI,r q phcn. vic,

Al achievement mora extraordinary
By Tar than making two blades ~
Frnss grow where one grew before. j.
tho sending Tor i've telephone couYer
saiious simultaneously over one palr
Of wires where but one conversation
could travel before. says Popular Ne
chanics Magazine The new Invention
also makes u. possible 10 send 40 tele-
graph messages simultaneously over
one pair Of wires. or they can be USED
In part Tor .ielephoulng and 10 part
for telegraphiug Ten conversations
can be carried On over two pairs %
wires which formerly could be used
for a maximum ~ three conversations
by means u the so-called phantom
circuit" Tests covering several weeks
have been made II the system on
Baitlmorepliisturg line and have
been pronounced successful Ia every
way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

To b. happy YOU must BE- well n
'0u ar. frequently troubled with CON
upatiOn and Indigestion you canno'
- altogether happy TAX. Chamber
rims Tablets 90 correct thca. dlsor-
lers They are prompt and effectual
asy aud Iieassnt 20 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

Bonuses running al the way froa
- pr cent 10 @oo T-r cent are b-sns
distributed anAnx their rnploysS BY
= number q m lsrtess sAlGplns and
banking firms in Jasan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

q 10 per essf IN wages ossr pr
~sr rsses. STA an se-olate nsnsusm
a 80 sAilisnes a xeek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

The An-lr, and lah0r conference
hsld m Dublin adopted a irogram cali
liS Cor a ~ hour week and an lncrsas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OIL iuysS ments IN . won3.rful ~ =
field ~ north Texas arr making
thousands ~ small investors wealthy.
81 sgrsi fhng IN ths Worhi today see
grew into S-0nfs "a 81 short months
Fr,e facls senf shoWins ho~ yoa may
snare in these amazing proan Write
today fhoaSands gnoNins r.ch from
small Investments why no' your Ad-
dress Gllof sls-N kress Bldg. Hoas-
ton. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

A nice 5-rcon modern rssitence in
north part 81 toRn. nice ceIlzr. frslii
sarge. cx~ner k,ss p,ssessson nov
u soid al once.
A nkce s-reom modem rssisssnre in
ncrsh peS % she city for cniy s3iea
Good room modern hcase for sisssa
See ne for Other good ba-Eains
lis - W. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

FOR sALE-Six lots. room hoas.
newly peperod. good x,en. earzee
and chicken house. fine soufheas'
corner. Immediate possession 70 bay
er. Phone I4es. ~ East Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
Personal.
PAGE SIX

LOsr-A gold Eversharp pencl. b'--
TWEEN the postoffice and high school
Return 10 The Leader q Phone ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

FOR SALE Cabbage. sveet yo,afo.-s.
tomafo-s aud shasta daisy plants
f-V r Manslr Phone 1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

FOR SALE Modern seven roomsd
resldsnce, CLOSE IN Cali leap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09

FOR SALE Cheap r. rhcrourhbrsd
regisiered Belzian Hares. Phon.
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Iron SALE Modern seven rooms
| residence, ciose in Cali lo2o
FOR SALE Cabbage. svees yo,afo.-
touiafoss aud shasta daisy plant
seo = Mansar Phone IS.
lFOR SALE Pure brd Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs Tor sale. 10 70
sl-0. 60 or more AZ The rate % SO
per hundred Mr. Frank p Ander
Route 10 Paone F-t5.
FOR SALE Sussex erss Tor haieh
ing. both rsi and ,peckied AIS
tomato plants - lead'ns varieties g
sale Phone 6-' os "a losan Av'
S Warner
FOR SALE Pure Dr,-i harmed RocI
crss for setting nned fuv LAWNS
Mr. w D Jenkins rhone &. x lt-
Gaihris
FOR SALE OR TRADE one Crea
tors atanh and Iopoorn wagon
work on INSIDE or outside. all r,aal
20 par On a corner ard 20 20 work
what have You S.o wesi Nansur
|R n DYE
.FoR SALE OR TRADE A eood fv,
room house four lo,s. an f.nces
with chicken wire. a good cellar NiN
arched over with heavy rock ofhei
nece sary oaibu.lilnr in the South
heiyca addition. 70 ssll or trade fo'
seod property tn fast Cufhr'e } T
h.xrs. owner
FOR SALE a non d,nf el.ni
insfrlc's me 70 sif,F fur quick sale
her s-ruom house and two lofs on \
Vine street near hish school Pos
session "a % days r. G Ras err
FOR SAi.E s & Il island Rcd ezes
Tor setting phon. ii2 leae Nosh
nroad
FOR sALE-Boy's Ranger bicycle neN
tires good condflon call a. il~
" Noble Phoae "a
FOR SALE
leo acrcs. miles from city 50
piowet. balance meadow and pasture.
with water Good i'm movements 81
PER acre. with liberal terms
Good so. near citv. part o. 81 Fooi
alfalfa bottom land.
Wei imroyod eso acres. ? miles
from cify. 40 eood tostom land. priced
-ghi. with easy terms.
r. J BLACKNAN.
FOR SALE brood SOW with litter =.
e kr.ss Phone X isi.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Mo'orcycie
IN firs, class condition. a. q barxain
square D,ai Garaee
FOR SALE Nee nd steer caif. cheap.
"a south Oak.
FOR SALE Eve fine build nE lots in
desirable city locality. Aderess
sale" care Leader.
FOR SALE Maibane Triumph osuon
seed. Dan Kieffer. Phone l. sl5.
secs FOR SALE-waiie Gafhers
breeder ~ whre Pekin. Pawn and
White Indian Run.r ducks. Singl,
-omh. Rhcsie island Red chicken
Meridian. Okla.
FOR SALE roons moderu hoase
. bots. 500 cash. haiance so per
month. or s3se cash. halance So or
Month she first wear. So sfi-rvasds
Aossessson Nav frs A y Arm
strong Phone asa
FOR SALE Cheap - rhorouehbred
registered Belxian Hares Phone
.es.
FOR RENT-Seven room hoaSe. med
ern vscant April Issh ? FL
ioughton.
kSEElAso BARGAINS.
A nice 5-rcon modern rssitence in
1orsh Tsrt 81 toRn. nice oeilar. traH.
arge. c0~ner k,ss p,ssession nov
{ soid al cnce.
A nfce -reom modem rssisisnce in
scrsh pars % she city for only s3ieo
Good room modern hoase for sissa
See me- for other good ba-Eafns
ii5 - W. Okla. Ave.
FOR SALE-Six lots. rovn hous.
newly peqerod. good xel. eaaee
md chicken house. \ fine soufheas-
,orner Immediate possession 70 bay
7. Phone ice. ~ East Warner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
MERGERS RECEPTION
Large Gathering cf Hierarchy cf the
Catholic Church

Cardinal Mercier, Relgium's ven
cradle hero-churchman. and Cardi
nal Gibbons were the principals in
one of the most notable receptions
of the year in Washington yester-
day afternoon at the Belgian Lega-
ton. 1901 2 street northwest.
Between 400 and 500 persons, in
cluding prominent government of
ficials and diplomats and reprcscn-
tatives of every walk of life, wei
coined and paid tribute to the visit
ing prelates. The reception lasted
from until o'clock.
Yesterday morning. in the pres
encc Of Cardinal Mercier and one OF
the largest gatherings of the hier'
arc,,y of the Catholic Church in the
country, Cardinal Gibbons blessed
the Sulpician Seminary at Catholic
University. Brookland, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
THE ELECTION
(EDITORIAL)
"The moving finger writes,
And writing onward moves"

While the new form of Government was defeated on
yesterday by the narrow margin OF eight votes to the
observing person the moving finger writes an umstak
able fns to the chapter Of the old form Of municipal
government
1t means that while half of the people prefer the
change and are ready for it. the other half think better
Ito bear those ills have than fly to others we know not
Of It means that Alexandria has joined the onward
march of progress and prosperity but feeling her way
with accustomed and praise worthy conservatism But
the voice of the people has been heard in terms that en-
press emphatic dissatisfaction with the present cordl-
TONS Their leaders must harken OF be deposed
There has been true expression OF sentiment at the
poles and the election worth while if only form
of referendum to advise the City Council Of the wishes
of the citizens There is not member OF the council vine
would directly defeat what he believes the citizens wish N
the way of substantial reforms in the administration OF
the cys affairs The result of yesterdays election put
squarely up to council to do of two things Either
accept the narrow margin of eight an expression
entire satisfaction upon the part OF their constituents
recognize the demand for modern administration
and bv ordinance put into effect at City Manager
form under their own supervision The law authorizes the
council to elect manager and delegate to him such eX
ectve MANAGEMENT of municipal affairs as they pro
per- This may be done without changing the number D
councmen without sacrificing the veto power IN shot
without yielding any of the principles which the opno
ents of the City Manager form forcby expressed II
their public announcements And yet would give 20 h
other half Of the community substantially the features OF
Capitalization Of executive duties and administration
the citys affairs fo which they so logical contend
ing No sincere opponent of the city manager pan proper
can object to trying such experiment; and no fan
minded proponen Of that plan can deny that sbstan
italy accompishes what he has contended for =,
But it may be said that council will not allow itself
be forced to take such action by the minority OF voters
The answer is that there are no men IN the cry c'unc'
who are too great OF too small be guided bv the wlshe
of the people who put them there.
The opportunity lies with the present council to adGp
such system ard put it into effect now SO that result
NAV he shown before the next councilmanc e!eetlNn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds of transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property today we're
rlaced en- record.in the office of the
clerk of the court: Howard ".
Smith t o E. Ethelbert DownAam.
second, lots G. 7. s. 8 and 10 in block
Is, section /, George WASHINGTON
Park, Chester A. Gwinn to ). b.
Vaughan and wife lots 26 and p IL
block 3, George Washington Park,
Gardner L. Boothe. trustee, to Chas.
s. Stolcr house and lot 112 Rose
mont avenue. Earl w. Saum to John
Singegal and wife house and lot on
the east side Of Payne between
Cameron and Queen streets, Thomas
L. Carter and j. Brooke Garter to
John W. Sisk house and lot 1906
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
Bill Was Adopted By House
of Representatives
Yesterday
CITIZENS GRATIFIED
Means 1t Will Be Permanent Camp
For Engincers-Rep. Moore Worked
Hard For Measure.

News received here today from
Washington that the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday passed the re-
solution apptopriating the. sum OF
1896 eco for the completion of the
uayrers for officers at Camp Humph-
reys, Va: was gratifying to resi-
dents of this city. 1t is thought, that
the appropriation will be. ratified by
the Senate. - =
This, therefore, means that Camp
Humphreys will be continued as a
permanent school for engineers.
Tre measure was given the support
of three Virginia representatives, K
Walton Moore, of this district and
Saunders and Harrison.
Representative Cannon of Illinois
made an unsuccessful effort to pre-
ver5 Camp Humphreys being cor
tinuea for more than twelve months
Repr. sentative Moore is to be cor
graduated on his efforts to hay
Camp Humphreys continued wh:C
mears much for Alexandria and
merchants and citizens generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
At QUANT|CO
+! i. i - !!
Business Property Valued
At Between $4,000 and
$4,000 Burned
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE
One Belonged to Judge c. f. Nicol,
This CityLMarines Save AdjCin-
ing Property

Several frame buildings at Guam
tico valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000 by their owners were de-
stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock yester-
day morning. The U. S. Marine at
that place brought out their fire ap-'
paratus and worked hard to stop,
the nrogress of the flames. In this
they were successful. However, when
tl,ev arrived it was too late to pre-
lent the buildings already on fire
ben saved from destruction. The
buildings destroyed had rental OF
$500 a month.
One was owned by Judge c. Z.
Nicol, this city. He had a $1,000
insurance on his building and the
others were uninsured. The others
were owned by Thomas H. Lion of
Manassas and Matthew Sisson.
They were considered the most
valuable business property in Guam
tico.
The fire originated in cafe op-
Grated by Peter Pandazides and
caught from an overheated stove.
1t was stated today that the own
ers of the burned buildings are
making arrangements to rebuild at
once. The new buildings will be
fireproof it is stated.
Fire insurance companies it is
stated are unwilling to assume
risk at Quantico, and for this rea-
son only one of the buildings was
insured az stated above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
CONDUCTED ACQUITTED
George c. Ramey, of Southern Rail
way, Alleged to Have Obstruct-
al 7 iuuor Search

GU IslQuUI OSdlSh
Danvillc. Va. Sept. 24.-After de-
libcrating for more than an hour
Jury in the Corporation Court Mon
LAY evening acquitted George c.
pamey, Southern Railway conduc-
or, indicted for violation of the
.Iapp act by obstructing officers
when about to search fast south
found train for liquor last Decem-
or. The court instructed the jury
% eliminate all thought of a Jail
~cntence. Prohibition Inspector W.
:. Hall, witness in the case, ar
ived when the instructions were
cling argued, explaining his previ-
us absence by stating that he did
ct believe he was a material wit
.css. His absence did not weaken
ne case. The prosecutor said po-
ice witnesses testified that Ramey.
hen shown the warrant, used an
ath. and said they would net search
he Pullman. Then he locked the
iaors in their faces.
Tcstifying as to the reason why
o went to such pains to balk prohl-
!ticn officers from searching his
rain when it passed through here
:. January. Conductor Ramey said
hat a few weeks before the episode
7hish resulted in his arrest. he was
,king through Danville party OF
ighteen young Red Cross nurses,
Tho were alone in a Pullman car
nd asleep when the train pulled
INTO Danvile.
While he was getting his orders
n officer, who, he said, ne could not
IDENTIFY, with revolver in one hand
nd a flashlight in the other and
made thorough search of the
berths.
Continuing, he said the head nurse
made bitter complaint to him OF
the whole proceeding as soon as he
returned. The Commonwealth sought
to offset the damage done by this
Testimony by asking him if he knew
f the man was an officer or some
unauthorized individual. Ramey an
swered this by saying that it could
he none other than a prohibition
cfticer, as such acts had never been
1crpctrated until such department
anne into being.
Police officers testified that liquor
vas frequently brought into Dam
lille on Pullmans, and that they had
. protect themselves by searching
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
Wilson Carried Campaign
Into Utah Yes
terday
GETS WARM WELCOME
Winds Up Days Schedule With
Speech In Mormon Tabernacle IN
Salt Lake City.

Owden, Utah, Sept. 24.-CarryiAg
into Utah yesterday his campaign
for the peace treaty, President Will
son declared his conviction tina: The
people of the West had accepted with
enthusiasm the peace guarantee ri
the league Of nations.
Entering the State during the morn
ing from Reno, New, whsre ha spoke
last night, the President was cheered
at number Of places where his train
made brief stops and was welcomed
warmly when he left his private car
here in the afternoon for brief au-
tomcbile ride.
The wind-up of his days schedule
was q night meeting in the Nor
mon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson made on address here,
but he issued short statement greet
ing the people of Utah and express
ing confidence in the outcome Of the
treaty debate. Crowds lined the streets
and cheered him as he: rode through
the business section Of the city.
On Board President Wilson'S Spe-
cial Train, Sept. 23.-Indian squaws
with papooseS on their backs greeted
the Presidents special yesterday as it
speed through Nevada and over the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
FORMER MAYOR DIES
John Z. Taylor, Seventy-Eight Years
Old, Will be Buried in
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery

News has been received in Rich
mcnd of the death yesterday II
Now York at Chelsea Hotel of John
f. Tayloi. former resident OF Rich-
mond, and Mayor Of Manchester
many years ago. Mr.. Taylor was
seventy-eight years old. and haa
been i'll health for several years.
He moved to New York Is years
ago.
Mr.. Taylor was a Confederate
veteran, and was cadet of Virginia
Military Institute when the War BE-
tween the States broke out. He was
among the students who partlc'pa-
ted in the battle of New Market.
The body will be brought to Rich
mord and burial will be in Holly
wood cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
STEEL WORKERS
CHIEF WEAPON
Hope For Sympathetic
Strike of Railway
Yardmen
NOW AT A STANDSTILL
Threats of Foreign-Born Men to Hill
and Burn Homes-Little Prospect oi
Trouble in Pittsburgh district.

Farrell, Pa, Sept. 24.-Serious RI
o.ing here last night resulted in tho
Killing of cne man, the wounding @,
three others by rifle bullets and th'
;riur:rfg of two other persons. "
outbreak. which followed THAT of las
uie,ht and early today occurred "Aaf
twenty State troopers attempted t
disperse crowd of strikers an:
their sympathzers at ssauneo:
street and Greenfield avenue in tn
hrart of the business district.
The troopers in attempting
scatter the mob were assaulted VIZ.
bricks and missiles. Finally sev2i.
shc.s were directed at the State p
licemen and they were ordere! |
open fire.
Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 24.-One m2
was shot and killed, another prcb.i'
fatally injured, and three other per
sens were taken to the hospital whc1
Lackawarna Steel Company pr::Ta:f
policemen yesterday evening fired c.
5000 workers who had gathered !.
front of gate No. 3 of the plant.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 24.-Thc fn
serious outbreak in this city ST
the strike began occurred last ri
when one man was probably fasa:
injured, a special policeman sen:caz
hurt and several others were inj arc
r. the I,awrenceville mill district "a:
night.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 24-Witf
the strike situation in the Pitt"
hurgh district practically deadloc%.(
so far as extension of the tic up hers
is concerned labor leaders tcda,
turned their attention to cthc
methods to force the steel operator:
to deal with them.
Their chief weapon is the Gym
pathetic" strike. BY effective US
cf th;S method they Hope to hr'n
the mill owners to terms. Already.
according to- directors Cf the strike
in this district the s;vitchmcn aY'
yardmen who operate the cars which
feed the mills are growing "r"st-
less" in sympathy with the strikers.
Allegations Of the strike leaders.
spokcsmen Of TIE operators, charge
foreign-born strikers with intImIda-
tirg the wives and childcn of the
loyal employees. threatening their
with death and injury, burning thei
homes, etc, cause apprehension.
The strike went into thc third day
trGav with the situation practically
unchanged.
Officials said there was little pros
rect Of trouble in the immediate
Pittsburgh district. 1t is literally
swarming with constahlcs, special
police and ex-service men sworn in
rs deputies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24
SEEKS PEACE WITH ALL
Russian Soviet Government Acts tc
ForestalI Revolution. Say
Adyices

London, Sept. 24-Ukrainia is
another nation TO which the Russian
Soviet Government has made a
Peace cffcr, according to adv;ces
reaching here.
Furthermore it is declared, that
the delegation which was sent to
propose peace to the Ukrainians an
ncunceJ that the Moscow Govern
ment had decided to seek peace with
all nat ons in order to forestall a
counter revolution in. Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-24

Utah desert en- route to Ogden, Utah
The President slept late yesteraa,
morning and missed crowd CT schoH
children who serenaded him at Mon
tcllo, New.
The entire population Of the many
.,nan towns in Nevada turned Oh
early yesterday to welcome the Presi-
dent and they were plainly disap
: l:ntcd when he failed to appear.