davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
BRITISH PRINCE
 AT HORSE SHOW
PRINCE OF WALES ATTENDS ? NEW YORK HORSE SHOW FOR
 SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-(R)-The Prince of Wales, who arrived in this city Tuesday, was the guest of hon or at the New York horse show last night. The horse show is being giv- en by prominent New York horsemen for the benefit of the Salvation Army to which cause the British heir ap- parent has given his personal en- dOrSement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
MANY CASUALTIES
 IN CAIRO RIOTS

CAIRO, Ill.,, Nov. 2o-(P)-ln the rioting which occurred in this city last Sunday ten persons were kill ed and 120 others injured more or less seriously. The mobs also burn ed three police stations to the ground.
 (This is the first news to be re- ceived here of the riotins, the cause of which is unknown.-Ed)
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
TRAIN WRECKS
 ON MILWAUKEE
PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS TRACK INJURING
 SIX PERSONS

TRIPP, s. D., Nov. 20 P)-A westbound passenger train on the Milwaukee route wrecked near here this afternoon injuring six persons one of whom is fatally hurt Three of the coaches were derailed and many passengers badly shaken up The cause of the wreck has not been determined
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
REPORT CAPTURE
 VILLA GENERAL
GENERAL ANGELES SAID TO HAVE BEEN TAKEN NEAR
 PARRAL BY FEDERALS

FL PASO, Nov. 2O,-(P)-Reports received here tonight say that Gen eral Angeles, noted rebel leader, was taken today near Parral by detach- ment of federal troops. General An geles is one of Villas strongest chief tains and most consistent supporters He will probably be sent to Mexico City for trial.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
KREISLER WILL
 NOT BE HEARD
NOTED AUSTRIAN VIOLINIST NOT TO APPEAR AT LOUISVILLE
 AS BILLED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 20.-(P)- Fritz Kreisler, the famous violinist of Austria, whose music delighted the world prior to the war, will not fill his engagement to appear in this city. He has cancelled his date here at the suggestion of Mayor Smith who told him plainly that the ma
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20--(H)-SenatOr Hitchcock, the administration leader in the senate fight, instead of taking a much needed rest is today preparing set of compromise reservations modifying the pro posed by the foreign relations committee requiring an affirmative acceptance from the other powers con cemed in the treaty. The indications that the ad- minstration will adopt resolution embodyng them. It has intention of letting the fight lapse and absolutely no thOt of negotiating treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 20.--(P) Eleven persons were arraigned here this morning specifically charged with the murder of Warren Grimm as a result of the Armistice Day attacks made on a parade by mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World The accused have been giv- en 36 hours in which to plead.
 Action taken by the local bar as sociation today will make it extreme Iy difficult if in fact not absolutely impossible for the radicals to obtain counsel in this city. The association passed a resolution to disbar any member or members taking the de lenses case. Two members of the gang which attacked the parade are still at large but it is believed that they are completely surrounded by posses who are rapidly closing in on them. Their capture is considered but a question of time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

jority of people here did not want to hear him and that his appearance might precipitate trouble for the management of the theatre in which he was scheduled to play.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
DEPEND ON SPAIN

Even tho that should be done, until some peace treaty has been ratified there be resumption of dpo- matic relations between the United States and Germany. It thot here that in all probability the Spanish am bassador at Berlin will continue look for American interests in Germany until such time peace has been nnA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
UNION LEADERS SAY OPERATORS
 OFFER IS JOKE

.RIDICULE INCREASE OFFERED
 BY OPERATORS; SCHOOLS ARE
 CLOSED IN DIES MONIES; NEW
 STRIKE PROPOSED IN COLO
 RADIO BY WORKERS.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-(P)-Rep- resentatiyes of the coal operators at the wage scale conference today of fered the coal strikers increases in wages of fifteen cents per ton which amounts to 20 per cent over the ex- isting day scale. The operators also proposed that the existing wor&ir@a conditions be continued.
 President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, speaking on behalf of the miners, declared that the in crease is totally inadequate to meet the needs of the workers. He said that the miners did not even assume that the operators made the offer seriously.
 MEETING OF GOVERNORS
 DIES MONIES, la, Nov. 2O.-(P)- Governor Harding, of this state, to- day has suggested to the governors of the other coal producing states of the union that conference be called to consider the coal situation and adopt some course of action that will give the states some means of obtaining a supply of fuel. He has also prepared measures which he will present at the conference calling states concerned to take over the mines and resume operations under state control.
 COLORADO CONFERENCE
 DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2O.- (P) - The state industrial commission to- day called the state miners and oper- ators in a conference in an eleventh hour attempt to stop a new strike of the Colorado coal miners. This strike is scheduled to start tomorrow and threatens to tie up the coal in dustry of Colorado completely. Both sides have accepted the invitation to confer.
 LEGION TO ASSIST
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2O-(P)-John Berger, commander of the local post of the American Legion, announced today that the post is ready to form a company for the purpose of getting out coal from the idle mines if the miners refuse to return to work. He said that the legion was ready to serve in any capacity in aiding the state or federal authorities in pre- venting the threatened coal famine.
 REsTRAlNs STRIKE DENVER, Colo, Nov. 20.- (P) - District Judge Frank Herley this af- ternoon issued a restraining order enjoining the Colorado coal miners from putting the new strike order into effect tomorrow. The district officials of the United Mine Workers i of America are named in the restrain ing order.
 SCHOOLS CLOSE
 DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 20.-(P)- All schools in this city will close to- morrow for an indefinite period on account of the coal shortage. The closing of the schools indicates just how serious the situation here Is. Many cities in this section of the country are little if any better sup piled with fuel.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 20.-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 20.- (P)-The National Grange, farmers o1 ganization with a membership of more than 3O0,OOO, today passed resolution proposing the exclusion of all immi grants who do not file their declaration of becoming citizens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
HEARINGS OPEN IN COAST CITY
FISHERIES HEARINGS BEGIN IN SEATTLE; SOUTHWESTERN
 STREAMS FIRST

SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (P)-The fish cries bureau today opened it's hear ings on the question of restricting fishing in Alaskan waters. Governor Riggs, Major Waugh and Attorney General Murphy attended the ses- sions today.
 The matter of restricting opera tions of fishermen in the southwest ern Alaska streams will be taken up first by the commission. The Ques- ton regarding the southeastern streams will be heard on November 25th.
 RIGGS SPEAKS
 SEATTLE. Nov. (P)-Goyernor ThOs. Riggs, Jr., at the hearings be- ing held here by the bureau of fish cries regarding restriction of fishing in Alaska streams, in a short talk before the commission said that Alas kd is able and competent to enact it's own laws for the protection of the fisheries if congress would only give it the necessary authority Frank Warren, representing the packers, said that all the canneries would cooperate in restricting the fishing streams. Dr. Sprague, the Alaska hatcheries superintendent, urged the commission to abolish all seine fish ing and place material restriction on the use of fish traps.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 20-QP)-All the public men of Eng land are maintaining a discreet silence concerning the disposal of the treaty of desire of not wanting to appear to mix in American politics. Liberal pubhca- ons are silent. They unite in declaring that if America stays of the league the world will still be gigantic whirlpool of competitive arnaments, with the great nations of the world ping up debts to keep up with each others armies and fleets.
 SWEDEN HESITATES
 CTIRISTIANA, Nov. 2O.-(Ho)-Alamed at the ton of the United States senate in it's failure to rafy the peace treaty and fearing for the future of the league of naons the Swedish parliament today decided to post pone any action the league until after the first o next year. by which time is hoped that America will hav' taken definite action.
 IN WILSON'S HANDS
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-H)-Th adjournment of the senate without definite action leaves the fate of the treaty in the hands of President Wilson. What he will do with 1t remains to be
 He may resubmit it at the regular session next month It is said that the President may feel out the other sgnaory powers regarding their attitude toward reservations with view of bringing the treaty to some sort of ratification at the December session.
 As he has made announcement, however, any su"- peson as to procedure amounts to guessWork It
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
ADMINISTRATION WILL
 NOT ABANDON EFFORTS
 FOR TREATY ADOPTION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-(ko) Turnout the entire morning President Wilson has remained silent regarding the scnacS failure ratity the treaty. Both Senator Underwood and Senator Hitchcock visited the Whc- house this morning and had short conference with Mr. Wilson.
 After this meeting, Senator Underwood told press every effort to bring about the ratification of the treaty in such form would make effective That they fail ed to achieve the desired result he said matter of regret both them and Mr. Wilson, but the treaty sup DorcrS had fear of going home and telling their sup porers and constituents how they fought and what they were fighting for.
 Senator Hitchcock said that he still hopeful as the treaty s dead. He said that the senates failure to raty the treaty does not technically change the exist ing relations between the United States and Germany. He said that he believed that the failure to act will only hasten to restore full commercial and diplomatic rea- tions between Germany and the allied nations which have already ratified the treaty.
 TREATY IS DEAD
 It is expected that the senate will not consider theI treaty again until after the Christmas holidays even tho it should be resubmted the first day of the next session of congress- December l. The senac's failure to act leaves several noty problems for the government of the United States to solve. Among them is the question of property rights in German ships and other enemy alien property and also of the ownership of vast American interests in Germany.
 It is believed that the republican leaders plan to de- clare the of peace by resolution when the new congress meets Senator Lodge, in interview given out this morning. declared that far the senate IS +hp is dead
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
MEN ARRAICNED FOR MURDER OF
 WARREN GRIMM

ELEVEN CENTRALIA I. w. w. AR RAIGNED SPECIFICALLY CHARG- ED WITH MURDER OF WAR REIN GRIMM; GIVEN 36 HOURS IN WHICH TO PLEAD.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
BRITISH SILENT

nG a new treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-21
NEW RESERVATIONS

I'D and ratified.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-01

We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box PIT.
2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-01

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famoua .--.-........-.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-01

I Z =, :. {
IH THE unprecedented amount
Nc of family washing coming
into our laundry recently,
" being unusual for this time of
year, naturally excited our curl
osity as to where it all came
from, so we Investigated.
In going down the names of
more than six hundred of our
regular customers, we found
that the most progressive and
up-to-date women are among
our patrons. We do not mean
that only the well-to-do women
are our customers, but we mean
the women who live in we'll
kept homes, who know how to
maintain them economically,
m and at the same time, how to re-
lieve themselves of tasks involv-
m ing drudgery or tending to dis
turb the equilibrium of the fam
lily home life.
We found them to be women
who have time to take an inter-
est in things outside of their
homes without neglecting them,
and who employ themselves at
home in ways that are more
profitable and pleasing.
Brainy women who think out
their household problems, who
look to the future-as business
men do in their important bust
III, ness affairs-women who have
done and could do a home wash
ing as good as any housewife,
and women with plenty of
m strength and energy, too.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-01

have reasoned out that in the
long run washing done at home
or by inexperienced persons un-
der unsanitary conditions, find
that the losses are more than the
gams-in money, time, comfort,
health and the attention to their
families which is the right of
every family to expect and the
joy of every right thinking
woman to give.
You can appreciate the feel
ing of pride and satisfaction that
was ours in making such a dis
covery, yet we found, too, that
there were still a few names
that should be there, but are not.
The only excuse we could make
for them is that they have not
yet learned the advantages to
be derived in the long run by
sending the washing to an es-
tablishment of over fifteen
years experience, that washes
and handles clothes by the most
modern, scientific and sanitary
methods - handled mostly by
strong, clean and healthy en-
ployes, who are an asset to the
COMMUNICATED that it is bet
ter to pay few cents more for
the satisfaction that would be
theirs, the money they would
save by longer wear of clothes.
Begin now. Let us show that
we can do for you what we are
doing for hundreds of others.
Bundle up your laundry and call
Phone &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
DECLARE WAR ON DOGS
so THAT SHEEP Ray LIVE
Owners Of Elocks Seeking Protec-
! ton Through State and Fed
era1 Cooperation.

/. Re-establishment Of sheep growing
in the. south is one of the aims Of the
Southern Settlement and Development
Organization, which is launching a
for the attainment of this
objective with the cooperation of
several state societies and officials Of
the Department. Of Agriculture.
J CONTROL OF the predatory dog, which
has caused. heavy. losses in the sheep
industry in various parts Of the coap-
necessary by the, organization. To
this end, the department of agricul-
ture is making a close study Of the
meano by which to control such dogs
On the national forest ranges the de-
partment has assigned men to kill
stray dogs and other predatory AMI
mails. Omcials of the department de-
clare that authorization for further
steps in the southern states is lack
ing, but the collection of Information
and dispensation Of expert advice on
the subject has been ordered in COM
nunicatiDns to felR workers Of the
department.
A model dog control law has been
bills along this line are being press
ed before the Georgia legislature and
other state legislative bodies. 1t IL
declared. Dog control laws have all
ready been passed in kentucky. Vff-
ginia, North Carolina and Alabama.
They provide for registration and
taxation Of dogs, outlawfng dogs not
so officially recorded and Hermittfn&
tina killing, OF stray, dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

A large hall will provide for eoctais
dances and other activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Figures on Loin of Beef.

The witness presented a statement
In regard to an eighty-two-pound
1oin of beef which his company had
purchased from the packers at 50
cents a pound. He said that the loin
had been cut up and sold as a test by
his company. Without any handling
or labor charge, he said. il, would
cost SIX cents a pound merely to
trim good steak off this loin. He
then submitted tables showing that
II porterhouse steak was sold at 46
cents a pound. sirloin at As and tip
loin at As, and the other cuts of the
beef on down the line. there would be
q loss of $S.01 to- the retailer. who
thus would have paid $2S.70 for the
e4ghty-two pounds of loin and re-
ceived $3.50. If porterhouse steak
were sold at so cents, sirloin at So
cents and other cuts, accordingly, the
retailer would make about Ga per
cent on the transaction. he said. The
other cuts would have to be sold as
foliows: Sirloin tip. as cents: flank
10; hamburger steak. 30; kidney, 80,
and the fat at 6 cents a pound.
The present abnormal prices do
not mean great profits. to the retail
err. declared Mr.. White id, ''or, for
that matter, to the wholesaler" He
added that high prices was a world
problem, and not confined to the
United States. Lower prices at the
source of productions must be OBJ.
tRined. he said, and there must be
greatly increased production to meet
ufe world demand for foodstuf1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST "A, 1919.

ued at $145 had been stolen from his
store yesterday. Among articles miss
ing were q solitaire diamond ring. q
woman's wrist watch and a string OF
pearl beads.
william r. Stone Of 80 P street. re-
ported that his garage in the rear Of
auto tires: valued at 375. stolen.
A man giving the name of O'Connor
ordered 3114 worth of auto tires from
the NJ. J. O'Donoghue Supply Com
pany at 18th and Irving streets. The
tires were delivered to a white man
not more than twenty-five years old
in the rear of 1858 Kenyon street But
the money was not collected. O'Don-
oghue asked the police to find his
debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

to the retailers here, !Aough the limit
Of difference in pricee on the same
grade Of beef probably would De 1
cent a, pound. The contarei of the re-
'frigeratorr cars by the "htg nve, ne
said. works to give them q monop-
oily of the meat business. He admit
ted there was a Tendency today
toward5 the chain SYSTEM OF retaii
stores, but he did not bel ieve II Is
leading to. a. monopoly of the retaii
business, in foodstufYs.
, Mr. Kidwell told the commdtte tnat
he sold for cash and made No deliv-
cries at his stores. He said ne pur-
chased carcass beef last week from
Morris & Co. there for 121a oents
pound. and that Is or II cents pound
was the highest he, ever paiet ne
said he had always found, II pG<sinie
to- get beef at, a fair price froiu. the
packers The highest prices he S>Ver
charged for the best cuts OF meat ne
said. were 25 to 80 cents pound. q no
the lowest 10 cents. He added tH'at
he, cut the meat. up, hut did: not tn m
it. before, selling. His business ie'e
year amounted to 5000 900. upon whi'sh
he made about u per cent net PROF.
it. or $1,000. This year, he SAID. MS
business would be- much larger, as ne7
had opened more stores and was 40
ing about $4,000 a week.. The only
way he can make money, he SAID, IS To-
have a big turnover, bigger ousl-'
ness, since his margin of profit IS
small. He said the. packers competed
for his trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
| D. C. MAN SECOND IN SHOOT.
W. Z. Stokes Suecessful in First
Stage at Caldwell, n. ].

Walter r. Stokes of Washington.
former outdoor rife champion of the
District of Columbia, and captain OF
the Central High School rifle team in
1917. won second place in the hrst
stage of the free for all United States
Marine Corps rifle match, shot yester-
day at Caldwell, N. ]. Lieut.. B. >
James of the United states Infantry
won the match with twenty consecu-
tive bulls" at 500 yeards, or perfect
score of 100
A. NJ Morgan. seventeen-year-ol
member of the District civilian rifle
team finished in tie for fourth place
with a score of 81. Competition will
be at 1000 yards today among the
fifty-one entrants. The Marine Corps
cup. purchased in 1909. with contribu-
lions from every officer on the Marine
Corps rolls, is valued at $4,000. Con-
testantS are permitted to use any
model of military rife and select any
sight they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

mated his services and will address
the meeting.
Proceeds of the tag day" will be
used to make the old Eagles CLUB
house. at 9Th and f streets north
west. and recently taken over by the
service club, a permanent social cor
ner. The clubhouse Is being fitted
up as community house, where
Washington women may meet and
enjoy the hospitality provided for
them.
The building is to be equipped with
a cafeteria. where meals viii be
served to the public AT popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
WILL MAKE "TAG DAY" PLANS
Catholic Women's Service Club to
Hold Meeting Tonight.

The Catholic Womens Service Club
Will hold a meeting tonight at sol
E street northwest to make final ar
rangements for the tag day" the
organization is to hold tomorrow.
Charles Jerome Sheffield. who is
known here as a successful director
of money-raising campaigns. has do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
THIEVES use SKY[IGHTS
TO ENTER TWO PLACES
Get Only a Suit Of Clothes-Jewel.
~ and Tires Booty
Of Others.

Gaining entrance through skylights.
thieves yesterday rified the establish
ments of the Gray Line Automobile
Office and George B. Witkowski, at
141f ana 1871 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. respectively. The only
booty was suit Of clothes valued at
$50. taken from the latter place.
Rrenenbitter Christ of 14se U street
northwest reported that jeWelry val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
SIX U-noAT CKASERS RACE.
I u -.e---- 90
aim to Lower Time Record in Rer.
muda-New York Trip.

Six submarine chasers. veterans Of
the U-boat campaisn in the North
sea and the Adriatic. will leave Ber-
muda today and race TO- New York.
The race win be uqdeg service con-
ditiona and an effort viii be made
to lower the Bermuda-to-New-Yo
record for gasoline vessels Of eighty
eight hours. The distance is about
700 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
More Mexican Executions Reported

Ell PASO. Tex, August 14.-Uncon-
firmed reports from Chihuahua City
brought to the border state that for
ty persons have been executed as a
result of the discovery of the mu-
tiny plot in the federal garrison there
last week. First reports stated If
teen had been executed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Smoked Ham and Potatoes.

Mr.. Kidwel1 said, further. that he
sold smoked ham at 80 cents pound
for which he had to pay IS cents. For
potatoes he asks IS cents peck.
when potatoes cost him $500 barrel
containing ten or eleven pecks.
The witnesses were examined under
oath yesterday and hereafter all wit
nesses will be put under oath. Pack
ers and others who, testified earlier
will be asked to make >afhdavitsr re-
garding the testimony which they
gave.
Senator Townsend. chairman of the
Senate committee, which is. to make
an investigation Of the high cost of
living from the national point of
view. attended the hearing yesterday.
C. r. Porter. chief counsel of the
Federal Trade Commission, was as
signed by Commissioner Murdoch to
attend the hearing. and aided in ques-
tioning witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
More Pay for Baltimore Carmen,

BALTIMORE, Md. August IL
While making a hard fight before the
public service commission for q sec
ond increase in fares. thst United
railways. which owns all city and
suburban traction lines. has Increased
the wages of the $500 employees 10
per cent. The company a year ago se-
cured an increase of fares to 6 cents
and is now ask ing for z cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Competition in Warrington.

The witness said that he under
stood there was some competition
among the packers in selling meats