davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
STRIKE MUST
END FIRST If
GOVERNMENT is
TO INTERVENE
Curtailment of Passenger
Trains First Effect OF
Big Walkout.

WASHl!GTCN Nov. 3-fRv
Associated Press.) - Attorney Gen
eral Palmer today informed coal min
ers VINO protested against the strike
injunction that the government stood
ready to do everything in its power
TO facilitate inquiry into the merits
OF the controversy, but in the mean
flme the law must be enforced and
combinations to stop production can
not be tolerated" The statement was
taken TO indicate that no attempt
would be made by the government to
settle the controversy until the
strike is called off.
Labor officials declined TODAY to
discuss reports that Samuel Gompers
had suggested a way of settling the
coal strike. Mr.. Gompers is now in
New York. At the white house it was
said the presidents offer for arbitra-
tion of the strike still is open.
In the meantime, preparations for
setting up the commission on indus
trial unrest, as recommended by the
public group at the recent industrial
conference, was gcing forward, and
the selection Ut the personnel was ex-
pected to be completed by the cabinet
tomorrow.
One of the first effects cf the strike
will be curtailment of passenger trains
on some Of the railroads. Freight
service, however, will not be dis
turbed, unless the coal shortage be-
comes serious.
Immediate steps for assembling in
Washington an industrial commission
to deal broadly with the present tur-
bulent conditions has been suggested
by the advisory board of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. De
ploring attempts at government by
injunction" as a means of settling
the coal strike, the board, speaking
for $1,000 members, declared that the
injunction proceedings will only make
conditions worse, "and defer, if not
defeat, peaceful settlement"
The board stood out for an indus
trial commission that would "recog-
nize the rights of all citizens, and not
be pledged to oppose collective bar
gaining"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
LAW MUST BE ENFORCED. IS
PALMER'S REPLY TO MINERS
BLUEJACKETS
TRY TOSTORM
FLORIDA JAIL

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov s.
(By Associated Press Eff
forts of about 100 blue jackets
from warships in the bay to storm
the county Jail here yesterday and
to rescue one of their number
who had been arrested were block
ed by the appearance of Sheriff
Van Pelt and a number of depu-
ties.
The sheriff and his men held the
angry sailors at bay until officers
could be summoned. The trouble
started after the arrest of a blue
jacket by two deputies.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
Temperature
Last Night Only SIS

Sunday night was the coolest night
of the fall season, according to the
government thermometer, of which
Joseph NJ Bryan, local weather OBJ
server, is custodian. 1t registered 55
degrees during the night, the hour
not indicated, which was one degree
lower than the previous record, made
a few weeks ago in the drst cool
of the season. Warmer weather to-
night is Indicated
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
Legion May Sponsor
ArInistice Day Fete

At meeting of the local camp,
American Legion, tonight at the
club rooms in the Mer-
ritt building, a proposal to sponsor
a public celebration Of arnistice day
here November II viii be discussed.
1t was stated that the occasion will
be celebrated by the Legion private
ly with a banquet, if no public cele-
bration is staged.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
2 Children Die When
Home In Ala. Burns

ASHLAND, Ala, Nov. 3.-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-TWO children are
dead, another is dying and the father,
Allen Britt, is in a critical condition
from burns received when their home
in Clay county was destroyed by fire
this morning The mother escaped
uninjured.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
Promoter To Talk To
Public Tuesday Morning

John Greer, of Moultrie, former
commercial secretary, and now en-
gagged in industrial promotion work
throughout the South, will be an
Americas visitor Tuesday, and has
accepted an invitation, extended by
President John Sheffield, of the
Chamber of Commerce, to talk to the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
The Weather Forecast
LOCAL SPOTS.
Good Middling 81 ga cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Prev.
NO spy ACT REPEAL
Prev.

WASHINGTON, Nov 8. - (By
Associated Press.) - By unanimous
vote the senate judiciary committee
today declined to recommend repeal
of the espionage act and the repeal
bills Of Senators France and Poin-
dexter were ordered reported ad-
versely.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03
MEMPHIS CHALLENGES
NEW ORLEANS To RACE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(By As
sociated Press. THE third annual
Roll Call of the American Red Cross
got under way today with nearly a
million volunteer workers engaged
in enrolling members. The Southern
Division reported that Memphis had
challenged New Orleans to a race
for the high enrollmerC honors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

men of this community at the Cham
Der of Commerce at 8 O'Clock Tues
day morning. It was stated by Mr..
Sheffield that this is not to be a
Chamber of Commerce meeting, but
community gathering, to which all
public spirited and progressive citi-
zens are invited. The general SUBJ
ject of community building will be
discussed by Mr.. Greer.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-03

THE WEATHER FORECAST.
For Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

harmonize with almost any setting. With the wonderful color combina- tions of face brick, many pleasing eff fects are obtainable.
 Stucco construction is another suit able for garage as well as general construction. StuccO is one of the old est of building materials. The fine old missions of the southwest section of the United States show the perma- nences and bea uty of stucco. 4 stuc- co garag ge is cool in summer and warm in winter and requires very little up keep.
 An attractive garage can be built with a pipe angle iron, or wood frame.
 Frame Ordinary Type
 A stucco garage with pipe frame can be built on a frame of ordinary pipe, the framework sets in a con- crete foundation. HerringbOne metal lath and stucco are applied to the frame for walls. The roof is of con crete. "elf-centering lath presents a simple Iireproof method of roofing Cement is laid right on metal without use Of under supports.
 StuCcO construction makes q ga rage that is durable and inexpensive when metal Iath is used because ''metai lasts" A wooden name ga. rage may be built the same way as the foregoing. Fire protection is es- santial. The fire protection that metal Iath gives has been demonstrat- ed in many tests and actual fires.
 Another Method
 Hollow Tile offers another method of garage building. The walls art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Truss1t. This is a remarkable metal fabric which is attached to ceiling and floor, may be pIastered both sides, needs no reinforcement and makes a finished wall only two inches thick.
 The floor is of five inch concrete with finish carried up eight or ten inches on sidewau. A floor pit should be built in garage to permit easy access in making repairs to cars. A convenient size is four feet long by three feet wide by two feet six inches deep. \ wood cover prevents accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

hollow tile faced with Portland Ce- ment stucco. which may be gray, white or toned with colored aggregates. Where a white surface Is desired the use of Atlas White Cement is sug- gested.
 The heating of the garage is an important item. The most satisenc- tory results are obtained from coal burning, steam or hot water heaters. Partitions should be constructed of fire resistent materials. One of the best materials for this use Is called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
when pit Is not in use.

VI t4Cii Dit ID 4lOI III uS0'
 A drain should be set in floor. The waste passes through Yitrified tile pipe. The approach to garage may be laid with a gentle slope. Use concrete scored off to give a paving block ef- feet.
 Where brick construction Is used the approach should be of brick to harmOntze with garage. The restric- tions which have been on building op- erations are now lifted. The United States Department of Labor advocates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
EXTRA CARS THIS WEEK.

Officials of the Connecticut Com pany will operate three extra cars nightly on the Main street and State street lines in order to accommodate the large crowds that are expected to attend the show at the Armory and Casino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
WHEELER & HOMES GARAGES
 EXTREMELY POPULAR HERE Automobile Owner Now Can Build One At Very
 Low Cost

built of uou-inflammable material
 There are many attractive ways to build a garage. A wide choice in ma terial is possible in building concrete, stucco, hollow tile brick, stucco on wood frame, etc.
 Stone and brick make a very per manent structure and can be built to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

building at once to help stabilize the general labor condition. Be patriotic. Build nOwi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

ave garage your ovni rental and gives you har and greater of your FOf what will you build it? TTe garage reardant costly build attractive looking and easily kept clean. TConcree or stucco on Herrngbone metal for garage building itself variety of design and is da ble.
 TTere wide range of material in yards suitable for construction FAsk for advice about an economical garage interesting book called, Choosing the Garage which would be pleased to send you without obligation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Hollow Tile offers another method of garage building. The walls are
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
MESA NEEDS MORE
 SCHOOL TEACHERS

MESA, March 1S.--The problem of
 more room and additional teachers in
 the schools of the southside is at pres
 ent demanding the attention of the scnooi boards and superintendents. Gilbert has found it necessary to add two new teachers, who have arrived rom Los Angeles and will begin their dutles today. In this growing little town Of the southside there are rooms m the primary grades with more than fifty pupils to the teacher. and Prin. clpai Cordell is busy finding not only more teachers, but also place to mouse the pupils. It will be necessary Tor the remainder of the term to utilize the big front porch or open space, used before the last additions to the school buildings were erected. Gilbert built a school house figuring that it would oo TOT years. and, though the building IS comparatively new. it already has become inadequate for the present number of scholars, with the promise o ia constant increase in the popula~ tlon to be taken care of before the next school term. Chandler is finding itself in much the same predicament and, while Mesa is we'll off so far as the grade schools are concerned. the hlSh school already is crowded and ii Will be impossible to handle the in creased number of pupils who will en- ter high next year. The primary grades also are filling up rapidly. and Matthews is needing another teacher for that department. The south side has outgrown the ex- pectations of it's most enthusiastic boosters, and the demand for school room IS proof of the rapid increase of population.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

of mediator, which he assumed earlier m the day. The men demand pay for lhe last month, during which they have been idle. Sir Reginald sug- gested to the shipowners that the men be paid for fifteen days The owners refused to consider the proposal
 Under the decree issued by the gov ernment the custom house will use government tugs in loading and un- loading ships in the harbor. It is provided that all vessels refusing to accept the services of the government shall leave port
 The men employed in the work vii, pc Ted in government kitchens at cost prices. The decree will become ef- fectlFe Monday morning. The gov ernment says it has enough men to in. sure efficient service.
 ASUNcIoN. Paraguay, March 1e-A movement has been started here to have the government requisition ali ships in trade between Buenos Aires and Asuncion, on account of the porf strike at Buenos Aires. The Argen- tine government also will be asked to facilitate renewal of trading.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Declare They Are Not Throuqh

There is considerable indignation among the great maojrity of the voters or the Mesa section over the refusal of the legislature to pass the county di- vision law. There are some who were not enthusiastic over the matter of the dlVision who now express themselves emphatically over the denial of the rlght to test the matter. The men who are behind the movement are unani- nous in saying that the decision has only been postponed, as they intend that the next legislature shall have the chance to either pass or refuse to pass q county division bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
How o. s. Stapley Was Inu;,.d

A dictated letter from 0. s. Staplev who is in a Chicago hospital. to his family here, tells how he was injured recently. an account Of which was in The Republican.
 MT Stapley was crossing the street Tn a binding snowstorm and had just started to cross in front of a standing car when the motorman started if Stapley stepped back hurriedly and was caught by car coming from the opposite direction and crushed between the two cars. The letter states that the space between the two was moi
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
STAMP OUT ROISHEuIsM

ARC HANGEL Saturday March 15 On the anniversary, of inc Hnssis.,. revolution. March 12. the eeIebrstic, by the city and the council of nrofes sionM unions was made inc oerasi,,, Tor numerous pro-bolsbevist addrcssc. whereupon the provisional .rovarrrno,. arrested number of the sneakers and declared it's determination to s,inrr,,.s ail such attempts to lend assistan,o i, enemies and hamper the strt,ge,f, ,,f '"g "iles against the bolsheyik.
 uefe IS increasing evidence that the "olaaeVlN agiidtors are ready to take advantage of any minor distnrb7,,.g. t', bring about a bolshevik reyolt bsbirJ the lines at any time when tha 9llfoI troops are hard pressed al Tho front
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
GOVERNMENT TO LOAD AND UNLOAD VESSELS
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

BUENoS AIRES, March 15. (satur- day)-(By the Associated Press)- The Argentine government issued a decree authorizing the customs house to load and unload ships now lying in the harbor
 This followed an effort by Sir Reg inaid Tower, British minister, 10 bring anout a compromise between the ship owners and strikers. acting in the role
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
TEMPE GIRLS DEFEAT
 ?. H. IN BASKETBALL

TEMPE. March 1.-The Tempe high school girls defeated the Phoenix high girls in a game of basketball Friday afternoon by the score of 2 to E. This IS the second and last game between these two teams as the Tempe girls have been victorious each time. This now gives the Tempe girls the chamn- ionship of the valley. Those on the team are: Forwards, Jessie Haynes kuth Spangler: centers, Josephine Moeur, Helen Price; guards, Ella. Black and Mary Rowand; substitutes. Ber- nice Wilson and Francis Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Last Number of Chautauqua Toniaht

The International Trio. with a mn sical program. will constitute the last number on the indoor Chautauoua course for the season. At the Satur- day night entertainment it was an- nounced that a guarantee for the next winter Chautauqua had been secured.
 Next will come the summer Chau- tauqua, which will be held here prob- ably in May next. This will be a seven day entertainment with three sessions each day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Attend Revival at Tempe

A number of Mesaites attended the pfotracted meeting service of the Christian church in Tempe yesterday. Rev Rountree, the pastor of the Tempe church, formerly held the pastorate of lhe church in Mesa and has many lrlends here. It is rumored that plans are on foot for the reorganization of the congregation of the Christian church Tn Mesa some time in the near future. The membership is at present disorganized, several families having enrolled with the Tempe congregation
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

much more than six inches and he was rolled or dragged distance of ten feet and was so tightly wedged that the cars had to be backed out, drag ging and mashing him even in the ex- trication. Mir. Stapley did not lose consciousness and was able to walk across the street to a drug store, from which he was hurried to a hospital, where an X-ray examination revealed broken collarbone, rib torn loose and the breastbone broken. He is on the road to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Baby Girl Arrives Saturday

A 5-pound baby girl arrived at the nome Of Mir. and Mrs. Guy Fisher Sat urday morning. She is a. very fine young lady and has been named Doro- thy. Mother and daughter are doing hiceiy. The grandfather, Walter John ston' manager of Ryders Lumber ward, is surely proud one.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Road to Phoenix in Bad Shan.

Following the rain of Friday night. the road to Phoenix was in fearful condition a number of cars being stuck in the mud at various points south and west of Tempe. This condition kept a great many people away from Phoenix who usually make a Saturday visit there
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Fishing Very Ponular

Fishing seems to be the most popular amusement these days. It proves to he as successful as it is popular. for all who indulge bring home long strings of tlsh. The size is unusual for this mart or the river as most of the fish now oeins caught weigh from four to six pounds
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Gives Birthday Party fnr n.u.L

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Talbott on East highth street entertained Saturday, evening nhonor of their danghtar Reba. Seventeen guests helped Reha to celeprate her seventeenth birthdav Chiidrens' games were played and ments esh-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
PLANE ATTACKS FATAL
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Lsasea wire1

COPENHAGEN, March 1s.-six nunofed ,isii and twenty nine persons were hied and l,754 were injured in aerial alldehs by allied forces on German territory up to November 6. 1918. ac- in Berlin. D"'iic
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Receives Soldiers Thanks

The soldiers at Fort Whipple have received the large assortment of canned Irult sent to them by the l.. D. c. A letter from the soldiers to the members or the L. D. c. has been received, ex- pressing their thanks for this lovely donation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Davis TIrnerI.=

DsVs Turner who has been with tho ruted' nain corps II Trance, is back home ~ niana DdVis links France is a fine pia p1aoe' , put he has decided there is no
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
EXCEPT AMERICAN COTTON
Republican A, p, Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 LONDON, Friday, March 14.-The board of trade has abolished maximum price regulations on all raw cotton excepting that imported from Ameri- can and Egypt.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Firen1en's Benefit Ball Tuesday Nioht

The firemen announce a benefit ball 10 be give non Tuesday evening of this wee Kat the Vance auditorium. Phoenix music Will be furnished and the price of admission is sl for each couple.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
K. of p. to Have Real Hon.

Ine Knights of Pythias have pur- chased the lot on the corner of Min avenue and Sixth street and expect to erect a building of their own soon
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Here Visitino Er;.I.

MT and Mrs. M. S. Thornton fron, Delvan, N. Y, are here spendjng |, fo,,. ol, days with Mir. ar1 Mrs. c. N Pers 1em
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
MInstrels Ioninht

Ine biackface minstrel given by the '. r. C' Will appear in the Goodwin opera house tonight. " -i'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

Ito every day. -Niio" :" II on
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
LEVINE OBJECT OF ATTACK
[Republican A. p. Leased wlr.1

COPENHAGEN, March 16.-An. other attempt has been made against .he life of Nieolai Lenine, the Russian ooishevik premier at Moscow. accord Ing to reports received here. shots were Tired at Lenine but he was moi injured. His chauffeur was wounded
 se The Republican Classified Pages Tor Results Read for Profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Aside the fact that Gmbe have the monographs the ad
of buying machine here evident for choose
dictate We play ceeruly demon
ang all makesyou yourself the judge of the monograph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30

HOUR WEEK FOR
SHOEWORKERS
Harrisburg Shoe Manufacture
ing Co. Announces Change;
Will Put in Restaurant
SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD
No Reduction in Wages Be-
cause of Shorter
Hours

The Harrisburg Shoe Manufactur-
ing Company, with plant in Vernon
street, announced to-day that begin
ming Monday it will put into effect
a forty ty-eight-hour week with no re-
duction of wages and will install in
its plant an up-to-date restaurant
capable of accommodating 125 peo-
pie at time.
''The company is prospering." said
Robert E. Cahill. the general man.
ager, to-day. "and we believe the
employees should share in this pros
perity. We have been seriously con-
sidering the forty -eight-hour week
sible to put it into effect without a
readjustment of wages"
The new restaurant, Mr.. Cahill
said, will be located in large room
on an upper floor of the plant and
will be fitted out in the most mod
ern style. The whole idea is to pro-
vide the employees with a cheaper,
better meal than they can get for
the price elsewhere, part of the eX-
pense being born by the company
and everything being sold at lost or
below.
The ideas we are working out
are simply in line with modern
thought" Mr.. Cahill said, land are
intended to make working condi-
tions better in the factory"
The company has had a most
prosperous year and has orders so
far ahead that it sees nothing but
growing business during the re-
mainder of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
NATION BOWS IN
TRIBUTE TO IT'S
SOLDIER HEROES
Memorial Services Held For
Men Who Gave Lives in
Great Battles
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, May 30.-With deep
ened solemnity the first Memorial
Day after the close of the great
world conflict was observed in the
national capital to-day, the nations
heroes of earlier wars sharing it's
tribute with those who fell in the
struggle to maintain the liberties
and ideals for which their fore
fathers fought.
Memorial exercises were held at
Arlington National Cemetery, the
United States Soldiers Home and at
other points under the auspices of
the G. A. r., United Spanish War
Veterans and allied organizations,
which participated in the annual pa,
rade earlier in the day. A special
committee decorated the tomb of
the unknown dead at Arlington as
a tribute to American soldiers who
fell in France. Special exercises also
were held at the mast of the L. S.
S. Maine at Arlington.
Vice-President Marshall was the
speaker at exercises at Battle
Ground National Cemetery, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
G. A. r.
With the Senate not in session,
members of the House devoted the
day to paying tributes Ito those who
served or gave others to the serv-
ice of the country in the Great
War"