davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Shoulders Fit Closely
Shining Ribbons of
GOnd or Silver

SHllTAlmg R1DDOnlS OH
Gold or Silver
are twisting their cleaning
lengths into bandeauX for the
hair, into sashes or shoulder
straps for party frocks, into bows
for slippers apd trimmings for
hats.
Prices Start at 24c
a Yard
for the narrow width, which
measures 3-S of an inch, and go
to $4.75 for the 71a-inch ribbon
that is wide enough for the
whole bodice of dancing frock.
Never has there been such Il
vogue for metallic ribbons!
tCentraD
There Are Many
Calls for
Gymnasium
BlOOl11ers
> and BlOuses
and the Skirt Store is ready to
supply them.
The boomers are made plenty
full and well reinforced.
In black sateen, $3.50.
Black wool and cotton serge,
$4.75.
Lustrous black mercerized pop !
lin, So. !
All-wool black serge, Sc.
Pleated skirts, navy blue OF
black, $3.50.
The blouses are Of linene or jean
and all white, as gymnasiums
require.
In IL to 20 year sizes.
(MarkcD
MOdart COrsets
for All Figures
are well made, properly proper
toned corsets of pink or white
coutil and pink broche.
Models for the slight to heavy /
figure with low OF medium bust
or topless.
And an experienced filter will
be at your service.
Prices are So TO SO.
(CentraD
Stamped Pieces
for ErnbrOidering g
Half Price, 25c to $l.75
Pretty nightgowns, baby
dresses, towels, scarfs, center
pieces, card-table covers, bibs and
such.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Little Girls w ash
FroCks
$l so to $5

Mother, herself, might have
made them, for they are in styles
that are particularly becoming to
little girls, and their way of fast
ening is simple SO that small
fingers can undo them.
Those that are not made of
striped or checked gingham or Of
chambray are made of that dur
able, heavier-than-gingham ma
terial that is so serviceable in
children's clothes. The colors are
those that will please the little
girls: blue, pink, tan, green, Law
ender, etc.
Some Of the dresses have
boomers, many show pretty hand
work in the way of colorful
shocking or hand embroidery,
and almost all of them have
white collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years,
(CeDtFal)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
LEGION WOMEN ELECT
Mrs. J. A. Fielding Heads Auxiliary
of Post No. Al

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Post No. Al
American Legion, one of the first OF
such auxiliaries to be organized in
Philadelphia, has elected the following
officers
President, Mrs. J. A. Fielding, 541S
Trinity place.
Vice president, Mrs, McClune, 5S42
Webster street.
Treasurer, Mrs. Packer, 1928 North
Fifty fifth street.
Secretary, Miss Mary Mullany, $40
North Thirty fifth street.
i The auxiliary, which has d charter
membership Of twenty four, was formed
the first of this month by Mrs. Vera C.
Carter, 211 North Horton street.
Thomas Biddle Ellis is commander of
Post No, Al, whose membership Is made
up of West Philadelphians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With Purse can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

Lustrous POplirl
in white for nurses uniforms and
lovely colors for children's frocks
and for inexpensive draperies--
old rose, old blue, olive green,
navy, black, pink, light blue, wis
taria and lavender. q inches
wide, 60c yard.
Central
Dainty Lace
Pleatin
Unusual at 35c a Yard
Cream or white shadow laces
are in pretty patterns, averaging
2 to 3 inches in width.
Pointed Lace Collars
Unusual at soc
Little cream color or white imi-
tation Point Venise lace collars in
Van Dyck points, for the round or
square neck frocks.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
READ THIS FIRST

After having Tilted Julia Grant for
another woman who did not mate
rialize, Dan Carson decided that he
wanted Julia back. He went to her
with lie, and she believed him, and
partly through what she thought her
duty and partly because she felt she
must still love, him she promised to
marry him the second time. But fate
had taken hand in the meantime
and Julia had gone into a hospital
for training. Here her ideals had be-
gun to change, and when Dan began
to exercise the prerogatives of hus-
band to be and TO insist that Julia
give up her work she refused.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TlHERB is a certain verse in the Bible
4 that has 10 do with four strange
things too wonderful for the ordinary
mind to grasp. These four things are
the way Of a snake on n rock, the way
Of ship in the midst of tho sea, the
way Of an engle in the air and the way
Of man with a maid.
}, DR.. John Norville had known very
STEW women intimately. He was, in
short, mans man. Gay bndinage
gent played no part in Doctor Nor :
ville's life, and although things that
went on about him interested him in :
tensely, he was content to observe them
from a distance and to take no part in
them himself He was n man in =
tensely admired by every one and un :
derstood by no one. unless it might be
said that Miss Tully understood him
better than the rest. She never pre-
tended to, but there was a tacit under
standing between them-a bond of sym e
th,, ;ph a1f hy hnf &c
II is doubtful whether at the sugges =
tion of any one else Miss Tully would
have pardoned Grace Merritt. Miss
Tully had no use for any one who neg =
lectcd her work and broke the hospital
rules. She rarely let personal feelings
interfere with what she considered her
duty to the hospital. She did not stop
to consider whether she liked Grace
Merritt or not-there was so little of
4 the personal in her fnanner--but she
did know that Grace Merritt would not
make an efficient nurse, now that she
had gone to pieces over Dick Nugent.
When Doctor Norville dropped into
her office one morning and asked about
Grace Merritt Miss Tully looked up
from her work in surprise. His ques-
ton had been casual. but, inasmuch MS
Doctor Noryille never wasted convcr-
sation on casual things, Miss Tully was
naturally aware that he must in some
way be interested in the girl. Miss
Tuily, in her business like way, said
exactly what she thought on the sub
= 'I think It's best to let her go,
doctor. She was q good nurse, but now
she's no good to any one in the hospi-
tai"
'It's shattering her career" he said
-houghtfully.
"Why didn't She think of that?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

rals highly fashionable. Silvertone, silvertip ve-
lour de aine broadcloth and duvet de ane are some
of them and they are used with without fur trim
ming
Shoulders Fit Closely
and sleeves are long and snug. Belts are usually
very narrow and sometimes go twice around, some
times cross There sizes for every one from the
young debutante who 16 to women who take
i8.
Market
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
REPORT ON LIVING COST.
Findings of Investigators Are Made
Public at Capital.

WaShington.-After INVESTIGATION If
the high cost Of living problem. the
council of national defense finds:
That the nations productive ponors
lave not been fully utilized since The
arniStice
That too few goods. notably tie re-
ccsSi'ieS of life. have been produced.
aud that even some OF these goods
have been withheld from the market.
and therefore from the people.
That the high cost of living j. due.
in part. to unavoidable war waste and
increase of money and credit.
That there has been and i cnusid-
erahle profteering. Intentional and I'M
Intentional.
The council believes that the rem
"iieS for the situation are:
To produce more goods. and to- pro-
duce them in proportion to the needs
of the people
To stamp out profiteering and stop
unnecessary boarding.
To enforce vigorously present laws.
anu promptly to enact such further
laws aS are necessary To prevent aud
punish prOfiteering and needless
boarding
70 bring about better cooperation
and method in distributing and mar.
ketinS goods
To keep both producer and conSum.
or fully in record as to what goods
ar" needed and what supplies are
available. so that production may All
ticipate the country's demands.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI TEAM
HAS A BIG LEAD
National League Representatives Win
Three Out Of Four Games.

Chicago When Tie fourth game of
the world series ou Saiuru, ,nd.l iu
victory for ih, Red Soy. lhv GIN.
cinnHti team had been returned fhc
winners in thrre OUT OF four STARTS
and the chances OF the Cuicu-n icam
-rrw dari, and di>ma
The first and >rcoud -auc> were
played AT cincinnati. the Red Soy wine
ming both gaines. knockiu. Cicuti,. nit
of HE box ia the first game. while
Williams Wlldne>~ WAS rr>lnu >ihlr tor
tnr iu>> bl the White SON at the Sec
"ud game The third and fourth
gaines were played at Chicago. the
Cincinnati team being >hri ont foo the
first game nn the Chicago grounds.
with little Dick Kerr pitching. hui Ci-
cote suffered his srcoud defeat of Tire
series in the fourth game. the White.
SoN suffering Il ShUl-out. the score h,.-
ing to -. Ccotte'> TWO errors iu
thr fifth inning. coupled with Il hrae,.
OF hits was the undo'u- of fhc White.
SoN.
The fifth game which was fo haze.
been played Sunday az Chicago. na>
postponed BECAUSE of rain
Following is thr >,or- at tDy ton-
gaines played. with rhr narorur~ auJ
the attendance figures.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
STRIKERS PREDICT COLLAPSE.
Both Sides Prepare to Dig in" in the
Steel Controversy

fli'Nhurs A. the steel strike enters
ipon IFS rhird week The union work
FRS prepared to dix iu" for .l....
"hllc steel companlr~ arranged ro
max" another attempt To start III,
pants \ brge number Of men nm.
s"cred advertisements The conpauy
nave put forth in effort to gcr men
BACK TO start mp some o. the work,
'h"i have been suspended sine. IN.
strike began.
Secretary William T. Foster of the
national strike committee said he WA.
'"l''ll"ni That the companies would
'nil ami that thc ranks of IN. nry,p.
']"d men would hold firm.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
NEGROES PLANNED UPRISING
Confession Of Captured Black "'
Gates Widespread Plot.

Helena. Ark. Bands of negroes %
southern Phillips county. of "l''n .',
city is the scat of governments 'A'
PINNED genera slaughter oil WIN
people in this locality on MONDAY d
cording to members of ihr commute
of seven appointed hy c'ii au''V'
ties with the sanction of Town.
Charles Trough. who announcer '''
day that confession made by So'ne ~
the captured negroes ana DINER ''''
Indicated a widespread plot
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
WILL BRING BODIES HOME
American Soldiers Buried Outsiae
France TO be Returned to U. s.

Na>hinSton.-Bodie> of an Au-r-
can soldiers Inferred in Germany Be-.
GUM. Italy. Great Britain. LlX-mhu--
and northern Russia will Dee r-rnr- -i
io the United States IS soon is ....-
">SalN transportation can be ARR, ~
Secretary Baker aunouuc-d l- A..
issued Instructions for tile pur.ss>...
storage and traffic division IF -h- --r-
eral Sraff to take charge of rh- u..--
L.: and To hu>-en ir 80 much s- pos
sh.e
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Washington. Senator lil''''.
who Is leading the night for ra''D'-
ton of the peace treaty ana ,''-'
of nations in the senate declared p"
statement issued through the Na''D'
ton bureau of the League 10 r'''' IN,
Peace. that the Developments Oh ".
past week in the senate nave
particularly satisfactory T" MUS al
want the treaty ratified without ''''''
ment> or reservations.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Return Of Wireless Advoca,.d

MISUNDERSTANDING Green Of
the house merchant marine committee
introduced resolution Saturday N.
recting the immediate return to their
owners Of wireless stations now con-
trolled by the navy.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

New York. Federal indictments
against George l.. Snyder of the Tiose-
viz kenn"c"tt Copper company. with
mines at Mccarthy. Alaska. and five
other Seattle (WaShD promoters were
returned Friday charging them with
"rnsasins in mail fraud" involving
SiOO 90
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
WIls0n oIfts Abroad worth | l,,l.

WASHINGTON. Gin, rec.i,..d -.
President Wilson Willie IN rnr,,,'.
were "l very insignificant" vain.
secretary Tumulty said SATURDAY. in
announcing that he had prepared and
would submit an answer to the resolu.
ton Of Representative Rodenherg nn
p"o"cah' Illinois. asking as TO reports
ma, inc gifts were valued at mil
lion dollars. '"''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Mr alunderbx,s Nephew

"Tuere was sound Of re''"' "a,
night" the reciter began nut u"
quickly interrupted. ,Cq" ask.
"Where did you get that SUI a,, kneF
ed n slangy doughboy. II y"' would
anything about camp ll'e ,ne morn
know that revelry sounds III ' u"'ascrllt
ing. not at night."--Boston lr'"'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Aviator Killed in plane cri'A.

Philadelphia. Fifteen minutes 40,
Colonel Townsend podd comma s.,-
of Langley field, Virginia. TIA" ,d
killed in landing ut the BuSt'e'o" .,,i
alton field near here Sunday ,.,,,
airplane made n bad landing a'"
other army officers were inlu'''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Mexico City.-SiXiy persons are
known to have been killed in the de-
r:iiimen; Of Il train running from Lat
r"'i" to Mexico City on Sunday All
fine dead were among the second-class
passengers on the train
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Senate Approves BANKING Bill

Washington.-The senate has pass
ed the house bill increasing the
amount national banks can lend on
bills of lading and sight drafts from
10 to % per cent OF their capital and
surplus
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Wins Race in Golden Gate.

san Francisco.-H Harold Kruger of
s.. Mary's college. Oakland. won the
t;iird annual Golden Gate swimming
SAGE Sunday in % minutes. 30 % Soc
ends. Jimmie Mcintosh of the naval
air station, san Diego, was second.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Mackensen TO be rri.d

Paris.-Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen Is expected to be the first of the
German offenders TO be tried bv the
allies, it was learned Friday. He IS
now imprisoned at Salonlki toge,hor
with his stan.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Russ Maidens Takino poison

Paris.-ChemiSt shops at Archangel
are openly selling poison to many
young women who are buying with the
expressed intention of killing them
selves rather than fall into the hands
Of the bOlsheviki.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Bari Report Is Confirmed.

Bari, Italy The report that the
Italian steamer Epiro. with 200 Ital-
ian troops and other passengers on
board. was fired on by Jugo-Slavs
from Rondoni island. near Cattaro,
SeAtemhcr 80. is confirmed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Unusual.

we had an unusual vacation this
year"
What did you do?"
. Went camping as usual"
wen. what was unusual about II >"
u ralhed only once during the two
weeks we were there" wv
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Bethlehem Operatives Called Ont

Pittsburg.-The national committee
for organizing iron and steel workers
at meeting here Saturday ordered
IL general strike in the plants Of the
Bethlehem Steel company, TO become
effective Monday morning
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Woman Gets Twenty.Minute se,,.n,,

Seattle--MiSS Farris Peterson. -
pleaded guilty to aiding Walter Arend
10 eVad the draft by posing as his
WIFE, and was sentenced by Judge
Neterer to serve twenty Minutes in
custody Of the marshal
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

swim? ~"
second Girl-when there's no younr
man around to teach me.-Bostor
Transcript. '''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
in the Gray a. m

Pollceman-MOve on. post>
Gentleman Against the Lamp oos;
can't. was frozen to '"''
three hours ago.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

New photograph Of James S. Alex
snder, president of the National Bank
OF Commerce of New York. He is a
member Of committee recently formed
through the suggestion Of Henry
p. Davidson, Of which John P. MORGAN
is chairman, and is advocating the for
nation Of gigantic pool to supply the
needs Of Europe on a credit basis. Mr.
Alexander believes he has devised 4
practical and workable plan.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

COL Edmund l. Butts, former COM
manoer Of the Thirtieth infantry req.
'rnent OF the Third division. was dec
GRATED with the Distinguished serv.
zee Cross at Governors Island. N. Y.
oy Major General Barry.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
Fourth Cane

Attendance. 29.l.i
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Wealthy Indians in Oklahoma

TNe O~ago Indjun reservation in OK lahoma is the least developed region vet remaining in the state. II is rich in oil. and it's development k just be ginning. II is owned hy rhe Osa9e tribe of Indians -prohably the richest population, Individually. in the world They number about 2,200 Each Indian is estimated 10 be worth S30. 0oO Eacn one draws about 5000 il year from the treasury of the tribe. They are still t band of bIanketed Indians. yet d fauiI, of five can spend $25, ,000 a year.-Oul- look.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
TROUBLES OF RUSSIA

London, Nov. lS.-Bolsheviki forces have captured Omsk, an official dis patch from Moscow today says. The Bolshevihi claim the capture of 10 general, and 1000 other officers at Omsk, dooordinE to an official state ment issued today the Soviet govern ment al Moscow. Admiral Kolchak's army is being pursued in an easterly direction
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
T0LS'I')I A CONFER

Tolstoi, Diao<a. Nov lO, 1919. i]itarod Pioneer:
 road your article in the issue of August 30 about the Tolstui camp as reported by Bob Gri'li,. Now lots of people over your way think lhat it i, bunk" We'll. they can think what hey ike, but nevertheless, We have he dough, alright, Hnd Boo Grif1io hat he saw. and we are going to show hem some more of t next spring. CT roorse, we haven't gpr anything like eiitarod had but there's no telling vet what we Will dig up, bat we certainly 43in make good living
 The people over lhere don't know no lumber, and We have to uine in d most primitive way, and can't do much ouJ we will get there after awhile when conditions again become normal. We need lots of dig4ors lhe kind ut diggers that sit around pool roomS. ,ln,, tto their u'nIng 'lony y>ide radiators.
 *x*
 Well, Suck, 1 am sia.t to see the old Pioneer back again: nere is the where wlIhai for my subscription. and I sin cereIy wish you Il Merry Xmas and il Prosperous New Year
 Yours respectfully.
 OLD RESIDFNFEH
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
OLD RESIDf,N FIR
Farrell Starts for Outside

James W. Farrell, the Dis. Outer our Great Git, last Monday thy A. !, Weiss, of Flat. Mir. Farrell va, ol, be way, over the Seward trail, to h. Out- side, 10 enjoy d few m"nlhe' vdca'j3n after several years ot close attention lo business. After seeing Jimmy safely on his way, Mr, Weiss returned home Harry Donnelley will be in charge Mr.. farrull's store during his absence.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Lost Battalion Hero a Citizen

New YOrk.-FintI nAIuTNTIztFIon pa. pers We're granted here 10 Abraham K"o'o>hinsky, who craw}et l35 hours on his hand, and knees to oh'"in aid for ms comrade, in the 6anonN Lost Battalion" of the fifth division, when they were surrounded by Germans in the Argonne, For this heroiSln he re- ceived the distinguished ~er4'ce eros, and d special citation.
 , kroIo>hinsky. ~ho is | PoIi4h Jew, took out his first papers some | lme be- fore he sailed for France.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
COULDN'T BE COOLED

Appleton. Minn., Nov. lS.-After being locked in refrigerator car for several hours, where be was placed by the ~hecjff and citizens of Ououville Ernest Lunden, d former congr.osma,i from the Fifth Minnesota district, is on his way to he Twin Cities more detei- mined than ever to continue his fight against the Lnague of Nations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
ditarod Pioneer Idtasol Alaska Saturday. November 22 1919
IS A SACRED WEAPON

Washington, Nov. l7.-President Gonpers, of the American Federation of Labor. while addressing gathering of labor leaders in this city today, de- clared that the strike is weapon too sacred to be used for other than lcgiti- mate purposes
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
EXpLOSI0N OF POWDER

Oakland, Calf, Nov. 1S.-Two dry jug Il"u>e- ju a powder manufacuurI.- ptapt nrar here blew up thls morning. killing one man and injuring many. The explosion was so heavy that the entire bay Gl>rrtct was jared.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Denikine Makes a Catch

Gen. Denikine, the anti- 3olsheviki leader ia Soul bern Russia. has cap tured the staff of Gen. Petrula, lhe Ukrainiau leader. acc4rGin. to a Mos missing
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
SEVEN AGENTS" HELD

Seattle. Nov lS. seven Russians carry ing credentials from PI emier iIe- nine, aud aut horiz-d to distribute Bol- sheviki propaganda. recruit members were arrested by the police today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
MAY SHUT OFF SUPPLY

Seattle, Nov. Steamship lines were notified today that they must se- cure il permit from the Dominion go ernment at Ottawa for every Snipr uf British Columbia coal for which means that the su may be shut of any day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
The Success Family
(rhe Great Divide ]

jrhe Great Divide( The father of Success Is Work. The mother of Success, is Ambition. The oldest son i> Common SenSe. Some of he other boys are PerSever- aDce, Honesty, Thoroughnes>. Fore The oldest daughter is Character. Some of hei sisters are (heerfulnesS, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and Harmonv.
 The baby Is OppOrt unity.
 Get acquainted with the old man. and you wilt be able tu get along pretty well with all the rest of the family.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
THE JUDGE,

Sea'tir. Nov, lI.-Iudge Clay Allen. of the superior court af King con0ry. Was fnDnd not guilty of keeping liquur in his possession wi unlawful intent Judge Allen resumes his place on the bench next Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
WILSON VETOES BILL

Washington, Nov. 1S.-President Wilson today vetoed the Cummins bill to restore the Interstate Commerce Commission to it's pre-war power over the railroads.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Franklin DoIier Elected

Minneapolis, Nov. ls.-The /tir~t an- nuai convention of the Aperican Le- eion, in session here. elect@d franklin Dolier, of Philadelphia, as n;.lioual commander.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Long-Distance Wireless

Washington, Nov lS.- High-power radio telegrapaic service lu Norway, Sw eden and Depmark is to be open to the public. beginning on Thursday
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
FATAL AUTO SMASHUP

Buffalo. x. Y. Nov. lS.-Seven peo- k kliled near this city this morning wheu d New York Central train struck an aulumOhlir.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Was Member Of Lees Staff

Lexington, Ky. Nov. i3.-t'aptain Robert Hunter Fiizhugh. au' Dor and educator, and the i4st surviving mem Der of the staff of Gen. R1brrl F. Lee, died here IaSt night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
"FEELING OF RELIEF"

Washington, Nov. l5-A feeling of relief prevails over the country today when 1he announcement was made by Acting President Lewis. of the United Mine Workers. that the union had ac- cepted without qualification Secretary of Labor Wilson's proposal for the ne- goliation of d national wage scale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
SYMPATHETIC JUSTICE

London, Nov. iS.-Aldressing the House of Commons today. Premier L'oyd-George declared 1T do not fear Hnishevjkism in any governed iard-it must be fought through sym l'a hetic justice."
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22

Washington, Nov. lj.--Artiuie lu of the League of Nations covenant was adopted by the Senate yesterday Wlth reservations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-11-22
Thousands of Miners Out

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Governmenl reports indicate that 100000 coal min cts are still out.