davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
OFFICE CEDAR ss4e RES. DALE ,4es

Mrs. Charles Scrutchin wife of the
leading lawyer of Bemidji, is in the
city the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Corners, ESQ Bryant avenue N
Mrs. William Dudley Smith, Seattle,
WASH, arrived in the city Monday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Barksdale, $40 Aurora Avenue
Mrs. Mack D. Carter, $50 Rondo
street, left last Sunday for Washing
ton, Ark, having been called there
by the serious illness of her father
The Taylor Brothers, of the New
FlorOs Cafe, IL w. 9Th street, serve
the new Barker System rolls with all
meals. The patrons are much pleased.
Every one who can should witness
the formal installation of Rev. Ben
jamin H. Hodge as pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Monday evening,
Oct. 6.
PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A.
NJ. meets first and third Monday in eac.,
month at Union Hall, corner Of Aurora
and Kent streets, at 500 p. m. J. H.
DILLINGHAM;, W.: NJ. w. S. Archer
Secy, 493 Carroll Ave.
Whenever you need a motor car for
any occasion call the Gross Motor Car
Co., Cedar 3079, or leave orders at
the Floras Cafe, II w. Sixth street.
Lowest rates in the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919.
IN INTEREST-SAVE-

THINK INTEREST-sAVE-
Rev. Jos. S. Strong has returned
from his trip to Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Milton has returned
from her trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hanly have
moved to 494 Fuller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Boiling have
moved to 1l2O Mackubin street.
Mrs. Charles Saunders, $50 Fuller
ST., left last week for visit with rela-
tves in Michigan.
The 10th Battalion Band Concert
was big success. The Band is rap
idly coming to the front
Mrs. Mack D. Carter, $50 Rondo
street, left last Sunday for Wash
ington, Ark. to visit her father who
is quite sick.
Miss Ethelyn Ward, waitress at the
New Floros Cafe, daily makes friends
for the Cafe and herself by her ex-
cellent SERVICE
Mr.. Earl c. Walker, 1883 Sherburne
avenue, has gone into business as
funeral director, with chapel and office
at 249 West Seventh street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
81. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS,
" M,NNESOTA'S CAPITOL.

me ''Saintiy City" and Sanity City
so'ks-Newsy items Of social, Re.
'e;uus. Political and General: Mat.
.ers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Quitman Hicks entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. B.
Hardin, of Chicago. Covers were
laid for eight. Mrs. Hardin is a
house guest of Mrs. Luther Abbey, of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redell, formerly of
New Orleans, recently of Chicago,
are in the city to permanently reside.
They are the guests Of Mr.. w. S.
Johnson, Mrs. Redell's uncle, 28l
RondO street.
Misses Thelma and Odessa Will
liams, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Williams, 41S N. GrOtto street,
returned last week from visit to
their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. P.
w. Wesley, Texarkana, Ark.
Mr.. Walter Strothers, of Seattle,
WASH, an uncle of Mr.. R. J. Solo,
mon is in the city to spend the
winter. He will assist Mrs, Solo
mon at her grocery.
Ladies, Mrs. Natalie Johnson, 439
Carroll avenue is corsetier for the
STA-RITE CORSET CO.. and invites
you to call and have her demonstrate
their corset or she will call on you
if you call Summit 1177 on your
phone.
DR.. John R. French, dentist, is now
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Elsewhere will~be found the adver-
tisement of Mr.. Willoughby's Mems
Shoe Store, 400 Robert Street (Ryan
HoteD. Mr.. Willoughby, while man.
ager of the Stanley Shoe Store, made
a number of friends among his pat
rons there, who will doubtless be
pleased to know where he is now To-
Gated, as they know by experience
that he will give them courteous serv-
ice as we'll as quality goods. He in
vites old and new customers to call
to see him at the new home of Edwin
Clapp & Sons fine shoes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Mr.. Clarence M. Tibbs, 900 w.
Central avenue, will leave Monday
for Chicago to attend the convention
of Railroad Mems International Be-
nevolent Industrial Association,
which will be in session Oct. 7-8-9.
Mrs. Tibbs goes as delegate for St.
Paul Local No. 7, of which he is
second vice president.
DR.. Clarence E. Cheeks, the dent
list, returned Wednesday from a trip
to Erie, Pa, where he went to visit
his wife and her new daughter Audrey,
who was born on September 10th,
weighing pounds. Both mother
and child are progressing finely and
the proud father is busy passing
cigars and receiving congratulations
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Harriet Whitley, formerly of
st. Paul, but recently holding the
position of bookkeeper for Mandel
Bros. Chicago, passed through the
city this week en- route to California.
Mrs. ]. w. Milton, 526 Central Ave.,
has been spending the past two weeks
in Chicago, visiting relatives and at
tending the 37th A. M. E. District con-
ference. She returned home Thurs
day
The up-to-the- minute Taylor Broth
ers at Floras Cafe, IL w. Sixth street,
are now serving the new beverages,
,"Bulgo-lac" bulgarian Buttermilk) in
individual containers. Go and ask
for it.
Wilson's Hair Manufacturing, Mil
linery Co. and Beauty Parlors have
been moved from 4S3 to 425 Univer-
sity avenue, a much better location,
between Arundel street and Western
avenue.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, G..
U. O. Of o. F., meets the third Monday
in each month at Union Hall, corner Of
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 P. M.
Mrs. Julia Billups, NJ. N. G.; Mrs. Car
rie E. Lindsay, w. R., 91S Woodbridge
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
REPORT BORDER FORCE
SUFFICIENT TO HANDLE
ANY MEXICAN TROUBLE
JfuiOr CnbeW Advises Var De-
parimenf Not TO Increase
The Guards.
ICY Associated Press

uASHINGTON. June a-Major-Gen-
eral Cahell, comma nding the Southern
Department and the Mexican border.
in special report TO the War De-
partmcnt today. advised against any
increase in forces at this time. The
forces now under his command Cen
Hral Cabell said. were sufficient TO
handle any contingency that could be
foreseen.
Transfer nf the Three Hundred and
Fortieth Field Artillery from Camp
i1pton. y. Y. to Fort Bliss, Tex. and
nf the One Hundred and Eleventh Mo-
bile Ordnance Repair Shop from Camp
Lee Va. to Camp Bowie. Tex. has
heen ordered by te War Department
IL was stated officially. however, that
these movements have no connection
with tho border situation. Nut are in
line with the normal rehabilitation
program.
y dispatch from Mexico City SAYS
the Mexican government has ordered
the withdrawal OF the Mexican dele
gates from the Pan-American Com
mercial Congress as Il protest against
the speech recently made before the
Congress by Speaker Gillctt Of the
House Of RepresentatiNes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE CUTS
RAILWAY APPROPRIATION
Funds OF $1,000, ,OOO, 900 Asked by
Zines Reduced to $780,
100000.
BELIEVE SUM rs SUFFICIENT
Representatives Say Government Will
BE Able to Pay All Its Debts With
Amount Providcd-Lay Aside
Army BilI
BELIEVE SUM is SUFFICIENT
iEy A.sorlateI prc,s. |


WASHINGTON, June 9.Reduction
of $3.50. .o00. 900 in the $1,000. .00O. 900 re-
volvinE fund asked by the railroad ad-
ministration for the remainder of the
calendar year was made today by the
House Appropriat ationsy Committee.
Deciding to report the bill carrying
$3.50, 100000, the committee elimina ed
additional working capital urged by
DirectorGcneral Hines as necessary
for the prompt payment OF monthly
obligations.
Representative Byrns. Democrat.
South Carolina, vainly sought TO add
S23.n00,o00 to meet the loss suffered
by the government in operating the
lines during the first four months of
this year.
4 fund of $3.50 900, ,0O0 will meet every
financial obligation of the railroad ad-
ministratiOn. according to the majority
of the committees The government.
they said. Will be able out OF this fund
TO pay all debts to the rail lines and
amounts due on equipment purchases.
House leaders plan to call up the
railroad bill tomorrow, temporarily
laying aside the army measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
PACKING COMBINE ABSORBS
w. S. FORBES & COMPANY
Richmond Concern BECOMES Part OF
New Combination known ny Allied
Packers, Inc.
I:v Associnted Press. /

CHICAGO. June ,s-rhe new pack Ing
company, headed by John 4. Hawkin-
son: formerly vice president Of Wilson
Il Co. which has taken over number
of independent packing plants in
various parts Of the United states
and Canada. Will be known as Allied
Packers. Incorporated. i, was am
nounced tonight. i. 5. Snyder. formerly
head of the meat division OF the United
States food administration, and Albert
w. Schenck. OF Wheeling. w. Va. will
be vice presidents. the announcement
said.
The company will have distributing
agencies s throushout England and
feature Of export business. Plans are
under way, it was stated. for extern
sions in number Of plants which have
been taken over.
The following companies have been
acquired. the statement continued:
rarkcr Webb & Co. Detroit; G. Klinck
backing Company. Buffalo. y. Y. r.
Sehenck Ss, en- sons & Co. WhSeling. w; Va:
Forbes & Co. Richmond. Va; Macon
Packing Company, Macon, Ga, and five
plants III Canada.
Negotiations are in progress with
several additional companies. the SITE
ment said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
WOOD DENOUNCEs RED FLAG
Declares There tx No Room in America
for Dangerous Doctrines
OF the Hour.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, June .
Avoid the dangerous doctrines of the
hour that are Incorporating under the
banner of liberal ideas and progress:
this is 10 time for unthinking action.
The world must once more get on an
even keel and settle down after the
upheavalS of the great war.
This was the keynote of the address
made today by Major General Leonard
Wood as honorary chancellor at the
123d commencement of Union College.
The barriers between government and
chaos are down in some nations and
trembling in others" he said, We
must stand squarely on our feet here"
'In times like these the red flag
seeks to gain foothold In every land.
1t has brought chaos to other lands.
We want stability here. We will have
u. We must turn our faces against
the red flag. 1t is the flag of evil.
agaiEs: me home. against the insti-
tutions that have taken US century
to build up. II is against our flag.
There Is a man who recently died who
said there Is room in this country for
only one flag. That is Colonel Roose-
welt" Applause greeted his statement
on. the relations between capital and
la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
FEW IMPORTANT CASES
LEFT BY SUPREME COURT
Adjournment Is Taken Until October.
AFTER strenuous Session and
Many Decisions.
IBv Associated Press

WASH HlNGrON. June 9.-Except for
the steel and anthracite antitrust suits
Whlch are TO be rcargued next term
rev important cases remained nm
decided when thu Supreme Court adj
Journed today until October. More i'm
portant cases remaining were:
Ihe suit by Wyoming against Colo
rado over the use of Laramie River
water for irrigation: the Southern
Pacific oil land case. and proccndinrs
involving constitutionality of the pro-
visions OF the 1916 income tax act tax
ing stock dividends
During the term just ended the court
upheld the espionage act, and affirmed
me conviction under that act of
Eugene Debs; sustained validity of
government orders increasing sintra
state telephone. telegraph and rail
rates. and dismissed appeals of the
government in the International Har-
Eester and Corn Products Refining
company cases. The government
sought dissolution of the companies
fhe court set October 13 for renrg,I-
ment of the stock dividend case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SElNA TIE DIRECTS PRINTING
OFPEACE TREATY, DEFYzNG
PRESIDENT WILSON'S WISH
President Lifting Embargo on All Gold
Putting American Dollars to Parity

statement snid. Applications must.
however. continue to he mndc to
the Federal Reserve Ibpurd until
such time ns thc President shnII by
proclamation formally bring to an
end the present control. Instituted
when the United States entered the
war.
Rcmovni Of tho embargo on cx-
portHtion of gold will enable for
eiSn nntiOnS 10 obtain metal
needed to strengthen their economic
position, said the board, nddinS that
anything thnr tends to restore the
economic power of foreign coun-
tries VIII make more secure pros
pcrity In this country.
Government credits To the allies
virtual! are exhausted, tho nm
nounccncnt snid. 40 TINT % no,y of
gold To this country may he cNpcct-
cd soon, tending TO advance exist
Ing high prices. This VIII he Offset,
however, by the outward movement
OF gold. .sNcry considcr:,blc''
movement nbrOnd could he mudc
without danger. II wns said, because
or the great reserves accumulated
since l0if. amounting tn onc-tlird
OF the worlds supply.
One Important effect expected Is
the restoration of tho American
dolinr to = parity In cXchnngc with
south American countries, pnrtjcu-
inrly Colombin and Venezuela. where
IL has bccn Mt II dIscount of 20 ucr
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
IRy Associated Press. |

wa HIN GTON, juno 8.-To
hasten return to normal economic
conditions nnd restore the AmerI-
cnn dollnr to purity In several
foreign countries. the control exer-
ciHed by the government over trans
actions In foreign exchange, and the
expectation Of gold coin, bullion
and currency wns terminated today
by President Wilson, acting on
recommendations OF the Federal
RercrNc BOnrd.
Exceptions made by the President
included importation or eNpOrtatIon
OF rTible notes or exchange Opcrn-
tionh with Tint part OF Russia now
under tho control of the BoIshcyIst
government, md exchange trnnsac-
tfons with territories In respect OF
"hich such transactions nrc mt
present permitted only through the
American relief administration.
Attention Also WIS called by the
honrd to tho fnrt that termination
OF control did not authorize trap,-
actions with enemies except 80 fnr
rs such transactions may he nu-
thortIed by general or .pcrInI
licenses granted by tho War Trade
Board.
Ilcenscs TO export coin. bullion or
currency VIII he required, but will
hr granted "frccIy" by the Wnr
Trndc Board, "Irrcspccti,e OF des-
inhtion or amount" the boards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
BANK DIRECTOR is HELD
LIABLE FOR INSTITUTION
supreme Court Rules Tint Officer
Should Have Attended Meeting
of Board.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June a.--Liabiiitr of
national bank director to- damages
growing out of violations by a bank
OF the Federal banking statutes. was
sustaining Federal Court judgments
against Guy II. Bowerman in proceed
inEs brought 10 recover damages from
officers and directors by the receiver
Of the First Nationa! Bank of Salmon.
Ida no.
Bowerman claimed he took no active
part in the banks management and
had no Information relative to the
making of alleged excessive loans.
The lower court held that Bowerman
should be held liable for having
violated his common law duties as a
director in not attending the boards
meetings. The Supreme Court affirmed
the verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
n. & W. SHOPMEN ASK
SUPPORT FOR STRIKE
Should They Not Secure Settlement
Soon They Will Call for Cen
craI Walkout.
VIRGINIA PLANTS ARE TIED Up
i.ynchburg, I.ambcrts Point, Nor
folk, Petersburg, Shenandoah and
Pulaski Workers Join in Move
VIRGINIA PLANTS ARE TIED u

ROANOKE. VA. June o-Railroad
employees throughout the country will
bc called upon 10 20 out on a general
strike in support OF more than 5000
striking Norfolk ana Western en-
ployees unless the railroad adminis;ra-
tion takes steps TO adjust the Wiicoe
dispute. according TO tho resolutions
adopted by the advisory board Of the
Norfolk and Western system fedora
ton, in session in BIucheld. W. Va,
and made public tonight by Secretary
J. r. Shoemaker, OF the organization.
Despite announcement tnat addi-
tionai kilograms had been sent 10y nigh
union officials 10 the strikers. notify
violation OF the unions agreement
with the railroads and demanding that
they return 10 work. blac<smiths,
carmen and boilermakers in the East
End shops this afternoon joined the
ranks Of the strikers. making the tie
up in the local shops practically COM
According TO Federal Manager a. e.
Needles, work has also ceased in the
shops a, Lynchburg, Norfolk. Lam
berts Point, Shenandoah and Pulaski.
Va.
Passenger trains are said to te run
ming without interruption. but freight
iraIic is being seriously hampered.
The advisory boards resolution, set
ling forth the strikers contentious
authorizing the serving OF notice on
the railroad administration and the
taking of steps 10 spread the strike.
follow:
Whereas we arc informed by the
railroad officials that the railroad ad-
ministration has issued orders pre-
venting them from meeting our COM
mittce and correcting their mistake;
and
Whereas. our committee was de.
MED meeting with the general mas
ter mechanic before tho men Quit
work, which was violation of our
agreement: and
Whereas, the general master me-
chanic later met our representatives
and agreed TO meet the committee inn
nediatclv IL tho wreck car men only
were persuaded TO return 10 work. and
then refused 10 carry on; his part Of
did persuade the wreck car men 10 re-
turn TO work
We. the advisory board of the Nor
folk and Western system federation,
resolve:
That the railroad administration be
notified TO Immediately give permits
sion 10 tn. railroad officials to meet
our representatives and correct this
mistake. and should tho railroad al :
min nistration refuse 10 comply with
this request. be il further resolved:
That inasmuch as other railroad
employees have already offered TO quit
justice, committee ne appointed. with
power 10 get out circular letter inn
mcdiately. TO secure the cooperation
OF all other railroad employees in the
country. and 20 take whatever action
they deem necessary 10 get Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
CALL Off GENERAL
TELEPHONE STRIKE
Order Effective on Monday for
Nation Wide Walkout
Rescinded.
WIRE MEN QUIT TOMORROW
Konenkamp Says All Plans Com
pleted for Effort to Tie Up
Telegraph Systems.
WIRE MEN QUIT TOMORROW
GBy Associated Press. |

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June Cor
ders issued q week ago. calling for a
national strike of the telephone work
crs. including operators and mainten-
ance men. have been rescindcd,"
Charles p. Ford. international secre-
tary Of the International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers. said tonight
1T may be necessary for some local
unions TO adjust their differences by
strikes" he asserted but there will
be no national walkout Immediately"
The strike was authorized b. a ma
ton wide referendum OF electrical
workers completed May II. in which it
was stated union members voted about
twelve to one in favor OF striking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
THREATEN TO USE ARMY
MEN TO OPERATE; LINES
ISy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. June O. Presden nt
Wilson has not been advised of the
.clcgraphers' strike situation. Secre-
;ary Tumulty said today, and officials
have no intention of calling the matter
TO his attention at this time. II was
said that should action by the Federal
government DC decided upon the inter
vcning agency would be the Post-Of-
fee department.
No move in the threatened nation
wide strike of teleGraphers has been
made by the E'osi-O Department.
II was said today officially, however.
that the government regarded the con-
tinuance of the operation of the lines
absolutely essential. and IL necessary
experienced men from the army would
be directed TO operate them.
Chief Postal Inspector Sutton, at
Atlanta. telegraphcd Postmaster GEN
eral Burleson today that lie had con-
ferred with the inspectors there. and
that there was no evidence thus far
tnat employees of the, Southern Bell
Telephone Company had been dismissed
because of union Affiliations, as they
alleged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
DETROIT MAYOR URGES CITY
TO OWN TRACTION SYSTEM
iBy Associated Press.

DETROIT, MICH. June 9.-Municipal
ownership is Mayor James Couzen's
solution of the long standing contro-
versy with the Detroit United Railway
Company, which reached its climax
late Saturday night in a strike of car
men who had been refused wage in
creases because the city would not
permit the company TO make charge
:or transfers in addition 10 Nat s.
cent fare on all city lines.
With the complete tie-up of service
continuing today. Mayor CouZens ask
ed the City Council to submit pro-
posal to bond the city for $4,000. 900
with which TO build municipality
owned traction system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
WORKERS AT NAPLES STRIKE
Sharp Clashes Take Place After Pro-
test Against Terms OF Peace
Treaty.

ROME, June 9.-Thousands of work
ers at Naples have taken the lead in
carrying out the Socialist threat of an
International strike in protest against
the peace treaty with Germany. There
were sharp clashes today in Naples
between strikers and the police. At
this cabling other large Italian cities
are not yet affected to any consider
able extent.
The Italian Socialist party, however,
announces that "a general strike in
Italy, France and England will show
the solidarity of the working masses
in those countries with the Boil
sheViSts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Pastor Kills Jaybird
lnterrupting Sermon

SANDERSrILI.E, GA, June o.
w. a. Wray, pastor of the Baptist
Church here. created Il mild senSn-
tIOn mt his sunday morning service.
when he stopped I'm the midst OF hi.
scrm0n, obtained shotgun and
killed n Jaybird TINT Ind been ny
Ing around the auditorium md
singing while the services were I'm
progress.
MT. Wrny announced just before
the congregation snnE n hymn that
he would Kill the bird II IL Sung
again. The moment the c1nEregu-
tlOn stopped singing the Jay began.
The preacher i'm nmc dinteiy stopped
the services, went to HIS home ncnr
the church, got IsIx gun, returned 10
the church nnd took his stand In the
center of the building. He fred
once. the bird tumbied to the moor,
and the aerrlccs were resumed nftcr
the powder md smoke hnd cienrcd
nway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
TELEGRAPHERS ARE READY
TO STRIKE THROUGHOUT LAND
IBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Aftcr confer
ence with other union officials today.
s. j. koncnkamp. international presi-
dent Of the Commercial Telcgrapher RS
Union OF America. stated that final steps
have been taken for the nation W id o.
strike of military and telegraph and
telephone operators on Wednesday.
MIR. Konenkamp said that Chicago
country wide strike. as union officials
plan to direct all activities from there.
He said fully 1000 Chicago workers
would be affected by the strike order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
GUARDS PROTECT NICARAGUA
United States Marines and warships
Prepared to RepeI Invasion by
Costa Ricana.
IRy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. June 9.-With n
substantial marine guard In Nicaragua
and warship on each coast the United
try from invasion by Costa Ricans. it
was learned today from official
sources. No action is expected, how
ever. pending the outcome Of an inves-
tigatlon now being made by the state
Department.. ''.t,.i.f+.' ,'a-..