davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Sixteen States Have Ratified
and Half the Necessary
Two-TIlirds Is Expected
by the End of September
New England Is
Getting on the Map
Nineteen Extra Sessions
Needed to Complete Suf.
frage Ratification for
Next Years Elections
wv OMAN SUFFRAGE was
w ratified by the legislatures

\X7oNAN SUFFRAGE was
w ratified by the legislatures
of New Hampshire and
Minnesota last week. Sixteen states
have now indorsed the Federal
amendment. Two legislatures with
the chance to ratify have failed to
do so: Georgia and Alabama.
The states that have ratified and
the dates upon which they took ac-
tion follow:
Wisconsin,. June 10 Texas . June %
Michigan June 10 Iowa July 9
Kansas -. June 16 Missouri July 3
ONO June 16 Arkansas July 20
New York. June 16 Montana July 80
Illinois June II Nebraska Aug. 2
Penn. 49,. June "a Minnesota. Sept. 8
Mass. -. June 25 New Hamp Sept. 10
States expected to ratify are:
Arizona New Mexico
California North Dakota
Colorado 'Oklahoma
Connecticut Oregon
Delaware Rhode Island
Idaho South Dakota
Indiana Utah
Maine Vermont
Maryland Washington
Nevada West Virginia
New Jersey Wyoming
or these twenty-five states eX-
pected to ratify, only three are
scheduled for regular sessions before
1921: Rhode Island, Maryland and
New jersey. That will mean special
sessions for nineteen. Of the sixteen
that have already ratified, twelve
have held special sessions, nine of
them called specifically for women
suffrage ratification.
Utah is to hold a special session
late this month, and Washington is
expected to do so some time soon.
Members of the Republican party
are working for special sessions so
that all the women of the country
may vote by 1920. One of the latest
campaigns is that started in Okla
homa.
A telegram received at the head
quarters of the National Amer
ican Woman Suffrage Association
pledged support Of a special ses-
sion of the Oklahoma Legislature
for immediate ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
J. J. McGraw, national Republican
committeeman of Oklahoma, SO un-
qualifiedly favors the plan of the
ratification committee of Oklahoma
Tor a special session Tor immediate
ratification of the Federal suffrage
amendment that he has succeeded in
getting the Republican state organ
ization to offer to pay all expenses
to the special session Of any Republi-
can legislator unable to do SO.
He says further: "Our Legisla-
ture is bound to safeguard the right
for Oklahoma women, and extend
the same to the women of the nation
The refusal Of Governor Robertson
to call a special session can mean
nothing else than his determined
opposition to national woman suf-
frage."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
The Pleasures
OF Home

"Our new home embraces all of
the advantages of an up-to-date
club, with rooms for reading, writ
ing, music. and amusements. All
available space has been used for
these purposes. as provision of sleep
ing accommodations was thought to
be unnecessary.
"Of secondary interest. but of
equal Importance. are our work
rooms, where surgical dressings are
made. More than million dress
ings have been forwarded to hospi-
tails as war relief measure. There
is still a demand for such articles
here and abroad. Refugee garments
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Catholic Women
TO Continue
Canteen Work
Free Meals on Sunday and
Food at Cost OH Week
Days for Men in Uniform

r N RESPONSE to the request of
thousands of service men, the
League Of Catholic Women has
announced that the Soldiers
and Sailors Club canteen will be
operated permanently. New head
quarters have been established at
371 Lexington Avenue, where men
in uniform are assured Of welcome
and home comforts while on fur
Tough or when passing through the
city.
Miss Teresa O'Donohue, president
of the league, in issuing. an invita-
ton to soldiers and sailors to visit
the club, declared that efforts in this
direction were as essential in peace
as in war.
owe want the boys to feel that
the club is the substitute for homc.'
said Miss O'Donohue. Gwen in
peace time there are hundreds of
sailors stationed in this port for
few days or weeks, and many soldiers
are constantly passing through New
York. The house which we have
taken for their convenience is de-
signed as gathering place and can
teen for their use. We want them
to know that the same home cooking,
sold, as formerly, at cost price, will
be found here. During the summer
months, when demobiization was at
it's height, more than one thousand
uniformed men were served free
Sunday dinners every week. We are
prepared to accommodate a like
number every Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
In Strike
Aud VIII

IN the chorus girls contract
''''e is no arbitration clause. |
=" 10 1t that there was not" and
- registered triumph" as the
Asae Union League women ap-
ssuded. Il can strike. And what
more the managers know | will.
:. MY idea of a minimum wage is
=. ,% on which a person can live and
~ S'e 30 a week. Tell me WAT it
q e'es for a girl to live decently and
: s'h add So for her to save and that
NY idea of d minimum wage"
I, "er illusions to persons with
vaey and her attitude toward
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Reverence for
A. F. of l..

The Actors Equity was the first
organization she ever joined, and
mat she did because she had been
'0ld 1t was the way to help the act
ofs' With the Federation Of Labor
10 support of their cause she be-
lleSed all along that they would win.
her reverence and enthusiasm for
'Ae American Federation of Labor
were not applauded with much
heart.
however, whenever she made a
S'fke at the managers and described
heway in which she had made them
sand around on one proposition or
another the trade union women
were with her in an instant. They
'ppauded her unique" contract
WIN the Hippodrome, in which the
Minimum wage was S35 a week.
tommcrcialism has ruined art, "
@N Miss Dressler. "There was a
"ae when managers and actors all
V% personal interest in the sue
VS. or failure Of production.
'@E shared on failures and
'amphs. But that time is past and
amany cases in the last few years
ne only attitude the manager has
~a toward the actor is for exploi-
.Qon and the actor has naturally
'A'ugh hated the manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Victory Medals for
Enlisted WOn,eu

Mem iork lr,bane
Wdshin1ton Bureau
wv 7 OMEN enlisted in the army,
wv navy, marine corps, coast
guard or any other bralich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
DEPUTY j. S. MARSHALS
ASK SALARY INCREASE

Declaring that considering the
length and nature of their duties they
are the poorest paid branch of the
government SERVICE" and not infre-
uuently are required to work from 6
a m. until midnight, the deputy United
States marshals for the District of
Columbia have made an appeal to the
congressional committee on reclassi-
fication for an increase of 80 1-3 per
cent in their salaries. They now re-
ceive 500 per month as basic SAL
airy.
The deputies point out that they are
ranuired to report at $3.50 o'clock to
prepare reports of their work of the
nreyious day before 8 o'clock. Until
! n M and sometimes later. they are
IN attendance on the court as bailiffs
and after office hours are required to
Snrye summons for the next DAYS
sass;on of the court. The territory to
10 covered in this afterhour service
;S extensive and often it is midnight
before the last paper has been served,
the deputies say.
The petitioners also show that the
service of criminal Subpoenas takes
them into the toughest localities late
At night. where sometimes they are in
danger of bodily harm. Incidents are
cited where a deputy left his home al
s am. to serve some person he could
not find the previous night, attended
court until 4 pm. and did not COM
plete his service until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
DAY OFF; "EATS,"
GOOD CHEER|ND.C.
THANKSG|V|NGDAY
Custom Handed Down From
Pilgrim Fathers to Hold
Sway Tomorrow.

Washington will join with the rest
Of the nation tomorrow in observing
Thanksgiving day in accordance with
the custom handed down from the
England and sanctioned by the an
nual proclamation of the President
of the United States.
The day will be a holiday in all
of the government departments, moth
ing but absolutely necessary work
sands of government employees.
Employees of practically all of the
stores of the city also are to enjoy
a full holiday, though many of the
grocery stores, meat markets and the
public markets will remain open until
noon for the accommodation of last
minute marketers.
Services in Churches.
Thanksgiving services are to be
held in many of the churches of the
city, the leading events being the an
nual pan-American mass to be cele-
brated at ST. Patrick's Church, south
east corner of 10th and G. streets, and
the national Thanksgiving celebration
to be held at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, on John
Marshall place.
Central and South American MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps will at
tend the mass d. 81. IdlIlCh : NHuTcf,
together with members of the Senate
and House, the Supreme Court cabi-
net members and others of Washing
ton official circles.
The Y. w. c. A. is to open the days
observance with an al fresco break
fast, cooked over camp fires to be
built between the Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial. The event is to
begin at o'clock tomorrow morning,
and all members of the Y. w. G. A.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
INJUNCTION PROTECTS
SALE OF BONDED LIQUOR

NEW ORLEANS, November 26-
Judge Rufus L. Foster, in federal
district court here. today granted an
injunction sought by the Henry Lesser
Liquor Company of New Orleans re-
straining government officials from
interfering with the sale by the COM
pany of bonded liquor now in ware
houses.
Judge Foster announced in grant
ing the injunction that it was his
opinion that wartime prohibition was
Unconstitutional, as the war came
formally to an end when Congress
recently adjourned without rejecting
the peace treaty with Germany.
The injunction, according to United
states District Attorney Mooney. will
not restrict selling of liquor to the
firm seeking the action, but will per-
nit of general sales here.
Should the Supreme Court hold the
wartime prohibition acts constitu-
tional. the district attorney stated.
the dealers selling liquor would be
subject to prosecution.
Petition for the injunction was filed
last Monday by the Henry Lesser
Liquor Company on the grounds that
wartime prohibition acts were I'M
constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
U. S, PEACE DELEGATES
NOT TO CHANGE PLANS
To Start Home December 5, Despite
Exchanges That May Be Made
Necessary as to Treaty.

PARIS. November 26.-Any delay
essary in the exchange of ratifications
required to put the German peace
treaty into effect will not change
the plans of the American peace dele
CATION. it was learned today. Under
Secretary of state Polk and the other
delegates will leave Paris on the
evening of December 5. The dele
CATION will sail from Brest Decem-
Der 6. only couple of experts will
be left here for the purpose of COM
pleting the work in hand.
The subsequent participation by
Americans in the work of the peace
conference. according to the view
here. will probably be extremely
limited. unless there are indications
early in the December session of the
Senate that a satisfactory ratifica-
ton of the treaty is in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
FLOWERS ARE SOUGHT
TO BEDECK TABLE AT
WALTER REED FEAST

The Red Cross workers who
Will have charge of the special
features and the entertainment
to follow the THANKSGIVING day
dinner. at Walter Reed Hos
pital TOMORROW. are asking their
friends in Washington to sup
ply an abundance of flowers for
decoration. The main need is
in the large mess halls. where
several hundred of the boys will
be dined. But there are upwards
Of ninety wards in which there
are hundreds of soldiers who
were crippled in France and
who cannot leave their beds. 1t
is hoped that every ward will
be made bright with flowers
tomorrow.
The members of the local as
ISOLATION of florists have been
asked to contribute and they no
doubt will. as they always do
to worthy causes. But there is
a chance for others who wish
to supply cut flowers. They
should be sent to the hospital
as early as possible tomorrow
morning.
If it is more convenient, how
ever, flowers may be brough or
sent to The Star office before
9 o'clock and The Star will see
that they are sent out In ample
time for their proper distribu-
ton. ---.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Declare Coal Situation
is Rapidly Gripping
Nations Industries

The nation is facing it's most seri-
Gus period since the coal strike began,
November 1, and in scores of cities the
number of industries in operation is
rapidly diminishing, while the btu
minous fuel supply is shrinking al an
alarming rate"
This statement was made last night
by railroad administration officials
and it is based on their reports re-
ceiyed from all sections of the coun-
try.
A little hope is held out for in
creased production. This will be
about so per cent of normal for the
present week and will be an increase
over production of last week. which
was somewhat better than that of the
previous week. A 80 per cent normal
production is not sufficient, however,
to check the drain on the national
supply. and it was said sufficient pro-
duction could not be expected until
operators and miners have come to a
satisfactory agreement
The operators of the central COM
petitive field announced last night
thew were "in complete accord with
the principles stated by DR.. Garfield
az a fair and sound basis for a settle
ment of the present wage contro-
versy."
Consider Day Laborers.
DIR. Garf1elQS statement that the
average total increase in pay over the
1918 base, which was the base consid-
cred in 1917, should not exceed the
nresent average increase in the cost
of living over the same base" was in
terpreted by the operators to mean
that due weight should be given the
day laborers as well as the men who
mine the coal. On this basis the
present wage scale represents an
average advance of SIS per cent over
the scale in effect in 1913" the opera
tors said.
In connection with DIR. Garfelds re-
marks before the joint wage scale COM
mittees that the operators could not
expect the profits allowed during the
war, it was recalled that Rembrandt
Peaie, operator, and John White, miner
representative, coal experts of the fuel
administration, in their final report to
DR.. Garfield concurred in a statement
that it would have been possible for the
operators to pay an increase in wages
out of the established coal price with
out raising the price to the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
ESTHONIA WILL MAKE
PEACE WITH SOVIET
Treaty Signed Following Negotia-
tions for Exchange of Prisoners
and Hostages.


DORPAT, Livonia, November 10, via
Copenhagen, Denmark, November "a.
The Esthonian government has just
officially authorized NJ. Litvinoff,> the
bolshcvist delegate, to inform Moscow
that Esthonia has decided to conclude
peace with soviet Russia and that the
negotiations will take place Begin
ming not later than December l, in
Dorpat. In case the other Baltic
states refuse to join in the peace ne
gotiations, Esthonia is ready to con-
clude a separate peace with soviet
Russia.
The negotiations for the exchange
of civil prisoners and hostages aF0
ended and a treaty has been siSned-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Barrack Hotels on Old
Battle Lines Projected

PARIS. November 19.-HotCf men.
seeing fortunes in the expected
flood of American and other tour
lists next year. are planning to
erect "barrack hotels" along the
battle front. The National Cham
Der of Hotelkeepers, cooperating
with the government, is seeking
private capital to put up such
temporary buildings during the
winter.
officers of the association said
most of the hostelries now operat-
ing at towns on the front have
patrons sleeping in halls and even
on billiard tables" The first eff
forts are being directed toward
making habitable hotels that were
damaged during the war and in
ducing owners of places destroyed
to rebuild them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Additional Section
Friday

Advertising demands will
make it necessary for The Star
to print an Advance Section
Friday, to be issued with the
regular paper.
In order to meet the situation
all advertising, including CLAS-
SIFIED ADVERTISING, for
Fridays Star must be received
at The Star office by midnight
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING Day

The Star will be issued to-
morrow at 1 O'CLOCK.
Classified advertisements for
tomorrow's paper must be sent
to The Star Office this evening
or tomorrow morning before 10
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Famed as Artillerist.

Gen. Felipe Angeles was classed. be-
fore the great war. as one of the
worlds foremost artillerists. He had
attained considerable fame as an ar
tillery commander in the Mexican
army under President Diaz and cast
his fortune with Francisco 1. Madero
in the revolution by which Madero
seized the Mexican presidency Subse-
quently Gen. Angeles enlisted his skill
in support of the cause of Francisco
Villa against the CarranZa govern
ment and was credited with planning
many of the battles Villa won
Both friends and enemies of Angeles
have declared that he was an unselfish
patriot and that his hope was to bring
about peace in Mexico. He was sue
cessivcly student instructor and di
rector of the Mexican military col
lege, Chapultepec, and an author of
several textbooks not all of which
dealt with military matters. He wrote
a textbook embodying some of his
observations in Europe, and France
decorated him with the cross of the
Legion of Honor.
Was Once Banished.
When Madero sacrificed his life as
| a penalty for his revolution Angeles
| was first imprisoned and then ban
Continued on Second Page,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
WEATHER.

Rain and colder tonight and tomor-
row: much colder tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, 81, ~ :
pm. today, lowest, so, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited TO il or not othcrwis" credited in this
paper adj alSO She local news published herein.
All rights % publication OF special
dispatches hcreiE also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
CABINET AGREES
TO COMPROMISE
ON Miners PAY
New Proposal to Be Present
ed to Men and Operators
at 5 O'Clock.
INCREASE is REPORTED
TOBE 20 TO rs PER CENT
Present Crisis Threatens Serious
Curtailment of Coal Con-
sumption.

A definite proposal designed to end
the coal strike was agreed upon by
the cabinet today, and Will be laid be
fore representatives of }he mine oper-
ators and coal miners III DR. Harry y.
Garfield. fuel dminisNrator. at .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
Van a fundar en- Torreon una
"Uniyersidad popular"
para los obreros

SALTILLO. Coah.. Marzo IA
caba dc ~comunicar cl Presidente Mu-
nicipal de la ciadad dc Torrcon al
gc0ierno del Estado. que con gran sa-
tisfacci6n V con TODD cXito, Sc va a
fundar en- ~anuella nohiaci6n una Uni
vcrsidad popular. sostenida Fer los
capitalists. OuicncS con sobraGa vO-
iuntad aportaron va los primercs fon-
dos nara la irstalacior del plantc!,
al Que concurrirdn libremente los o.
hreros de la ciudad V lugares GER
canoS. 81 asi 10 desearen. va Sc Sc
nal6 el local que ocupara la impor-
tarte escuela, V es ci que p]ertenece al
oartido popular "~Zaragoza', que cs
el que he !ievado Ia voZ en- todoS los
movimientos civlcos.
Varias personals nan ofrecido gra-
tuitamente L servicios en- calldac
de profesores. entire ellos FL ST. Car
los Fiezca V NazoueZ. Lie. Jorge S.
Sanchez V alounaS otras personals que
tambien con gusto han o1recloo ua
Intellectual collaboration.
La mcrdio un pcrro rabioso.
Una pcbre nina ilamada Guadalupe
Mendez. que vive en- ell interior de
la vecindad numero nueve de la ca
lie del general Cepeda, fue victima de
un can rabioso que lie propino a!gunas
graves nlordeGuras, sin ha5erle que
daGo Ell recurs dc defensa de huir,
puesta completamente paralltlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
JALISCO
Seran fusilados los autores
de TN horrendo crimen.-El
Iicenciado PorEiilo y Rojas
regreso a GuadaIaiara

GUADALAJ4RA. J&l. Mario Is
Is cast SECURE que eE eStos dlaS seran
pSsados por las ar9as Mariana Ar
men.a Y Leonardo Lopez. 4 qlienes
las autoridades han negado todos los
amparos pedldos a fin de escarar a
Ia terrible Y merecida pena. La Su-
prema Corte ACADIA dc fallar defini-
.tivanente sobre el proceso de los "eoS
conii.mando en- cod2s SIS parties II pc
IA de muerte que les Tue lmpueSta
oor el inferior. Los defeasores inter
p~usieron ell recurso de gracia ante e!
cobernador del Estado, pero es Pro
babla aue nj esta e les conceda. en-
vista de lc a5ominable del crimen
CUE ccneticron y que conSlStio en- Ia
Der dade muertC, &c m@ne.a vli:ana'
IA Jose CampcS, despues dc que tc
hahian cortado las manos = gCl7e de
hacha. Cuando Armenia y Lopez
conlcuieron 81 ascsinato Gran agentes
dc h policit en- esta ciudad. agra,
vante que ha Desado mucho so3re Ell
delito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
LAS MUJERES .CONDENADAS.

La mujer es la parte mas debil Y
por su signio esta condenada a sufrir
los dolores mas crueles que son de
imaginarsc. Sole Ia madre puede
aprecar este. Antes no Sc hallaba
el medic de remediar estos sufrimien-
tos, pero hoy lie basta con usar el
Alma Cordial. Los ninos seran mas
robustos V s%aludables. asi como IL
madrc tcndra mas fuerZa Y amino. FL
Alma Cordial da fuerZa Y Ell segulda
cura, por este es que ell Alma Cor
dial supera a toda otra medicinal.
: Para que ser ~condcnada, mujer.
cuando Que para tus SufriTlentos cl
alivio esta d vuestro ~alcancc? Para
las Intermediates de las mujeres Y
los ninos ell Alma Cordial da allvio
pronto. Lea este. V 81 desea mas pi-
daloS: -'Senores: Por correo dc hoy
adjunto I'm giro posta! por ia suma
dc I'm peso para que me manden otra
Gaia de su MARAVILLOSA NEDi-
GINA. ALMA CORDIAL. pues la pri-
mera GAIA lc ha dado un buen aiivio
a mi sonora Y cs cuanto &c dice su
amigo V S. S. S. Francisco kinc6n,
Box 233. Sonora. Ariz."-Aln7a Cor"
dial Sc vende por todas las b~oticas,
pero 81 su boticario no Ia tiene o
no quicre ordcnarla para listed,
mandcnos un peso Y nosotros sc la
mandamos porte pagado. Sc DE-
VUELVE Ell DOBLE DEL PRECIO
81 NO beneficial A QUEEN LA
USE. Diriiase a MILLER and CO..
Sta. A. Dept. SO. San Antonio, Te-
Xas. tAdv.)