davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
POLICE QUELL KREISLER RIOT

ITHACA, N. Y. December 11.-Po-
lice were called out last night to quell
an incipient riot which attended the
concert given by Fritz Kreisler, Aus
trian vioIinist. under the auspices of
the Cornell University music depart
ment. In the middle of the per
Torrance the electric light wires to
the hall were cut by an angry crowd
of members Of the American Legion
aud their friends, who had been
driven back by the police when they
tried TO force an entrance into the
building.
Kreisler continued playing for forty
minutes in the dark while his large
audience countered with cheers and
shouts of HUM Hun" from the
crowd outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
GEN. WOODS MANAGER HERE.
Mr.. Proctor of Cincinnati Talking
With Republican Visitors.

William G Proctor OF Cincinnati
ohio, recently put in charge OF Gen.
Leonard Woods campaign for the
presidential nomination, is in the city
oday talking with republicans who
'endIn in town 10 attend Il meeting
of the association of state chairInen
Mr.. Proctor Will so from here to
New York and have a conference with
National Committeeman John T. King
Ut Connecticut and others connected
with the Wood boom in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
President Telegraphs
Appreciation to Miners

President Wilson's apprecia-
ton Of the "patriOtic actiOno
OF the miners In accepting the
governments proposal yester-
day was expressed in n tele-
gram to Acting President Lewis
Of the mine wOrkers' union sent
by President Wilson today. The
telegram follows:
''John l.. Lewis, Acting Presf-
dent. United Mine Workers Of
America. Indianapolis, Ind.
''May I not express to you and
through you, to the other Off
GERS of your organization. my
appreciation of the patriotic nc
ton which you took mt Indian.
apOlfs yesterday. Now we must
NIL work together to see to 1t
that IA settlement just and fair
to every one il reached without
delay.
"WOODROW WILSON,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
WOULD ORGANIZE
JUNIOR CITIZENS
Ernest l.. Thurston Believes
Plan Would Aid Future
of City.

Organization of the high school
boys of the city into junior auXii-
iaries of the citizens associations was
ston, superintendent of schools. as
one of the best means of max ng good
citizens of the youth of the city.
Some of the civic leaders think Mr..
ThurStOn'S idea good one, ana the
suggestion of the school head may be
brought before a few of the associa-
tions at their next meetings for eX-
presSions of opinion.
I'm these times OF unrest, said Mr..
Thurston, much depends upon the
character of the boys of the country.
who will he the active citizens of a
few years hence.
Il believe ii would be excellent
training in citizenship If they could
be permitted to attend the organized
citizen meetings in their neishbor-
hoods. even without the privilege of
voting. BY listening to the discussion
of the problems brought before the
associations they would develop into
manhood with a knowledge of their
city and its government. They would
grow up with a feeling of RESPONSE
bility."
Favors Small .Dues."
Mr.. Thurston suggested that fifteen
years probably wou d be a good
AAt. i'ioio oSS iiiiiil " place oll tuS
junior membership. He said he
thought small membership fee would
be better than none, because it would
make the boys feel that they were
really part of the organized citizen
ship of their neighborhood.
He said group of Junior citizens"
in neighborhood could exert 4
strong influence over other boys and
interest them i'll the good citizenship
movement.
Form Junior Association.
The boys Of Western High School
already have formed a Junior citizens
association, which meets at the school.
They have their own officers and con-
duct their meetings independently.
Under MIR. rhurston's plan these boys
could continue to operate their Junior
aSsOcia ton at the school and attend
the monthly meetings of the George
town Citizens Association without
voting. In this way, the superin-
tendent believes, they would receive
practical training in citizenship. They
could carry back the questions they
hear their fathers discuss and de-
bate them in their school association.
The big advantage which the SUI
perintendent of schools believes the
citizens associations Y ould gain by
forming junior auxiliaries is that
when the boys attain their majority
they would be trained in the duties
of good citizens and would become
full-fiedged members of the associa-
lions without the necessity of being
solicited ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Promise Provisional Gifts to College

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., pecem-
Der 11.-Rutgers College will receive
100000 from the Rock efeller foun-
dation, if 1t Is able to raise the $1,000,
600 endowment fund in the campaign
now in progress, President W. H. S.
Demarest has announced. August
Heckscher of New York has promised
to contribute 100000 if the remain
der Of the fund is raised before Jan
uary 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
HALF-ANO.HALF HEARING
MAY OCCUPY WHOLE DAY

Hearings on the Mapes bill to abolish
the half -and-half system of financing
the National Capital, which arc to start
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning before
the House District committee, will prob
ably continue during the entire day.
Chairman Mapes at the opening of the
session today asked consent OF the
House that the committee should sit to
conduct these hearings while the House
was in session and the members be eX-
cused from attendance at the regular
House session.
Unanimous consent was given TO this
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK
WHILE SOLDIERS STAY

BILLINGS. Mont. December IL
Miners of Montana will not go back
to work as long as soldiers stay in
the coal fields, declared Henry Dren-
nan. president of the United Mine
Workers for this district last night.
Calling troops to this district was
absolutely uncalled for" said Dren-
nan land the men feel that they have
been unjustly treated and practically
accused of. a breach of good faith
when none was committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
CARRANZA PERMITS CORN
TO BE SHIPPED INTO U. S.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. December IL
Permission to export 10000, 900 pounds
of corn into the United States from
Mexico has been granted by President
CarranZa, dispatches from the capital
say
The grain is of the 1919 crop, which.
the advices say. was unusually prolific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Officials Declare Ending OF
Strike Does Not Mean
Immediate Relief.
POLICE ORDERS BAR USE
OF OUTSIDE LIGHTS HERE
Stores Go on Six-Hour Day Basis
Manufacturers on Half,
Time Program.

Orders Of the police depart
ment today prohibit use of an.
outside lights ON any place ct
business I'm the city, effective
tonight.
Motion picture houses, the
alters. restaurants and all other
places Of business are included
In this order, which il 10 he en-
forced until present fuel re-
str-cttons are removed by ofh-
cial order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
KNOW DIVIDENDS
PAID BY COAL COMPANIES

In his effort to disclose the profits
of the bituminous operators. Senator
johnson, democrat, South Dakota. to-
day introduced a new resolution call
ing upon the Secretary Of tho Treasury
for a statement of dividends paid by
operating corpora tons in 1917 and
1918. The resolution went over for
%"f,,~e consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
HOW SHOPPERS CAN HELP MERCHANTS
In THE MOVEMENT TO CONSERVE COAL

general effort OF Washington
ing their shopping trips i'm
and 6 o'clock.
be not postponed In,
the fuel administration as to
Don't wait in the hope that
the Immediate future because
Present hours will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Christmas shoppers can aid in TIL
merchants to conserve coal by plani
mediately for the afternoon. between i
Merchants urge that Christmas
anticipation, of relaxation of orders OF
business hours of retail stores.
Do your Christmas shopping now
store opening hours will be changed in
of the calling off of the coal strike
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
WILL HOLD FIUME
UNTIL OBJECT IS WON, HE SAYS
Men Will Stand by Him to Death, Declares
Poet-Soldier, Yearning to Rig hit
Wrong Throug bout World.
Air Trip TO Japan Awaits.

stand by his word until our object is
fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. cloudy and unsettled
tomorrow; rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended g pm. today: Highest, 80, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 20, at am.
today
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
AN OLD FAULT FINDER.

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man with good di-
gestion and bowls that act reg
ularly is usually good natured.
When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamberl-
aims Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They
also cause gentle movement of
the bowels.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

day they started back home but
were stopped in Colorado Springs
by street ear. Mr. Stimson was
driving the ear when the accident
happened. No one was hurt but
the car was badly smashed up; the
radiator and wind shield were bro
ken, besides some steering rods
They started home Tuesday morn
ing and arrived that evening. They
report a very enjoyable time.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
##s ####H# ###s# +
AMITY ACTIVITIES
+ #HHHHa HHsHHH s#s
Special to The Chieftain.

Frank MeGrath drove to Holly
Saturday evening.
Moody Keith returned from Den
yer the first of the week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jewett were
Amity visitors Monday evening
Miss Catherine Hargreaves spent
Sunday at home with her parents
One of j. II. McGuin's horses is
very sick with the horse plague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Hargreaves.
James Hargreaves has II horses
sick; four are down and there is
little hope for their recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. I'll. Allen and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. III.
Kephart.
Frank White and family and Mrs
Rockwell and daughter drove out
to Amity Monday evening and call
ed on j. H. Hargreaves and family
Harry Bates is kept busy cutting
wheat. 1t is a pretty sight to see
his four fine horses step right along
and the bundles of wheat fall to
one side
C. Stimson and family took a trip
to the mountains leaving Thurs
day, July "a They arrived in Can
on City that evening and the next
morning they took the sky line
drive near Canon City, went to the
Royal Gorge and had pretty drive
through the mountains to Colora-
do Springs. From there they went
to Denver that evening, where Mr.
Stimson attended the Honey Pro
ducers Association Saturday. Sun
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

Stock tanks, all sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

Roll Velvet Cigarette. Nature aged mild
and smoothncss make Velvet Just right
for cigarettes. IS Cigarettes for l5c,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
RkBBIS BLESS NEAT
As STEAMSHIP LOADS
-Fz- f-1-s- H=sz r -ss fsz-z
5-=s = ira .saE
Il 81

w .-- --s mr..
--4- rsa, rf =. --.--
--.--....- - -
t---.--s ans -. -.t- ..-- ...--
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"a .-..--- ... --.r- - -..--
..---.- --.- - - -...--.--r ,.,-..- II.
-. - - -..--..-.--- -- q.
--1 r-- as =. sa
q. ---e-- .-f -. -----..-- i .-.--
So. -,.
--'. 1900 ,----.-... -.-.-
49, I. ---.--- ---.-.-- ---v. II
-. ~ 1900 -. -
49, -,---. $500 FL. 49,.
--s- a.. ---- 49, ------.... ---- ~.
-------.-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
Coles Pipeless
furnace (Hot Blast)

It nakas 10 difference wherhzr your
house l. Cd OF new. this furnace czn
d installed q very small expea-
no muss-no tuss-no delay.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

TIE 1=s- advertisement any mer-
.4-t l4- have IS satisfied custom
- NJ greater recon ueldati0n can
- r.r=- a. article than the follow
-E - 2 3 Nil1-ru- Prop Guion.
--E sore q. G-.ol. Ark We
1zT- s7-- Chamberlain Cough Rem
.c- Years all have always found
ga. . gives perfect abstraction
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

Now is the time

to think q your fun-ee
needs. Cone III md ler -
show you this wonderful
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
TREATY TO COME UP
AT THE NEXT SESSION

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
TAKE STEPS To
CONSERVE COAL
SUPPLY IN N. ".
Region Placed on Virtual
War Time Rationing =
Steel Industries Fear
Shortage May Cause a
Shutdown Soon = New
Strikes Spread
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Chicago and the
northwestern railroads region today
were placed on a virtual war time ra-
tioning of coal. Coal officials instructed
retailers to refuse to make deliveries
to persons with at least one week
supply on hand. While, generally, the
coal situation had not improved and
the tension in some districts was tight
er, prospects of a wage agreement APP
parently were improved.
An offer of 20 per cent increase
was considered in Washington as step
toward paving the way for settle
ment. More practical negotiating in the
joint conference was expected to fol-
low.
Wyoming Situation Improved
There was an improvement in Wyo-
ming, where alien radicals were block
ing resumption of operations. Arrest or
four persons, alleged to be radicals,
and the presence of troops at Wlnton,
helped the situation.
New strikes. said to be spreading in
the New River field of West Virginia,
and another ordered effected in Colo
RADIO tomorrow, prevented an increase
in production which Director of Rail-
roads Hines estimated at 80 per cent
of normal yesterday.
Governor Harding of Iowa tele-
graphed today governors of other
states producing soft coal, suggesting
concerted action to take over the mines
and grant the miners substantial in
crease pending the result of the joint
wage conference.
Steel Mills May Close.
Steel manufacturers of Pennsylvania
also regarded the situation as serious
and one said reserve supplies were be-
ing drawn upon and that with union
mines still closed in Pennsylvania and
non-union mines producing much less
than the necessary quantity, the i'm
mediate future of the steel industry
caused concern.
The second injunction proceedings in
connection with the strike came up IN
Colorado today where the attorney gen
eraI. Victor E. Keyes, obtained an or
der restraining the district mine work
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
FASHIONS GO FAR
New York Timesl

Gowns that accentuate the hips and
new shade of face powder that gives
the skin swarthy glow are postwar
fashions in Paris.
This news was brought from the
French capital yesterday by Mrs. A n.
Scheer, a modiste of this city, who was
a passenger on board the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam from
Rotterdam.
Moreover, the French women are
adopting a sort of harem skirt, which
is tight around the hips and at the
knees. One of these was worn yester-
day by Mrs. Scheer.
The skirt of black satin was plenti-
fully adorned with gold brocade, ana
the wearer said gold and silver trim
mings are being profusely used now
On all gowns in Paris.
1.-THE new skirt" Mrs. Scheer said,
is designed to show the full contour
of the hips and it is real smart Pearl
gray stockings and black shoes are the
fad in Paris just now and are worn
even with evening gowns. The women
seem to delight in using dark face
powder which gives an olive tan color
to the face, and with it they are using
dark carmine on the lips"
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

day, but want to make exceptions af-
fecting certain British industries. This
has resulted in a storm of disapproval
from both workers and employers from
other countries, and brought some
caustic remarks from Samuel Comp
ers, who has the right to speak in the
conference but not to vote-not till the
senate ratifies the treaty.
I'VE have tried to convince the en-
ployers that long hours of work will
not get the reconstruction accom-
plished sooner" declared Mrs. Olivia
Rosetti Agresti, who was born in Eng
land. but lives in Rome.
Her stand represents the view taken
by all the workers delegates, that
nothing justifies a longer working day
than eight hours
The conference is going to deal with
unemployment in big way. In Italy
unemployment is caused by lack Of
raw materials.
ocean shipping should be con.
trolled the same a sthe railroad COM
mission in America used to run the
railroads. said Mrs. Agresti. Every
man in Italy could be working if we
could get raw materials. But our mer.
chant marine was 81 per cent de-
stroyed and we have no way of get
ing ocean shipments
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
WORLD WORKERS
FOR EIGHT-HOuR DAY
EMPLOYERS OPPOSE 1T
BY George B. Waters

The international labor conference
is having a hard time agreeing on a
world wide eight day. All the
workers representatives favor it, but
the employers and official represent
tatives from various countries are OPP
posed.
I'VE oppose an eight-hour day until
we can repair part of the wreckage OF
the war" declared Jules earlier, presi-
dent of the central industrial commit
tee for Belgium. Louis Guerin. director
of the division of linen industry of
France, isdes with Cartier
D. S. Marjoribanks, representing
British employers, and his four ad-
visors, agree to a general eight hour
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

any hasty action in the new session,
and with other pressing problems on
hand and a Christmas recess planned,
it is reckoned that action might be de-
layed well into the new year.
In that connection the leaders are
mindful that some of the senators most
bitterly opposing the treaty openly
have expressed hope that the senate
wilf-not act until the people have spok-
en- in next years campaign. Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho has an
nounced in the senate on two occasions
that unless his party declares against
the treaty he will part company with it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 20
Lieutenant Paul H. Davis, one of two
aviators whose capture by bandits in
Mexico resulted in the payment of
$500 ransom by the war department
and the subsequent crossing of the
Rio Grande and pursuit of the bandits
by the United States cavalry last Aug
ust fell in an airplane while enroute
from Laredo to San Antonio today
Davis and a companion escaped injury
but the plane was wrecked.
Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

ers officials from putting the second
Colorado strike into effect tomorrow.
The action was based on the srare m
dustrial commission law requiring 80
days notice of a strike.
Coal rationing now embraces a large
section Of the country. The southern
states were put on rations yesterday
limiting purchases for home use to one
ton. The weeks supply ration for Chi
cago and the northwestern region ex-
tending to the Pacific coast, was an
nounced late today. The central west
ern region, which was promised i'm
mediate aid yesterday by Director Cen
eral Hines, has generally, in it's terri
tory, a system of voluntary rationing.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
NEWS OF CAPTURE HELD FROM
WIFE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Senora F.
Angeles, wife of the Mexican general,
reported captured by government
troops in Mexico, has not been informed
of the report because of her illness, ac-
cording to friends of the family. Sonora
Angeles, it was said, has been i'll at her
home here for several months.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
TAxICAB BANDITS KILL ONE

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Nov. 20.-Taxi-
cab bandits late tonight shot and
killed Jacob Christianson, a fireman
for the Omaha railway, and severely
beat Adolph Boynton, when the two
men resisted being held up. Boynton
operates a taxicab stand and was an
swering a call. Christianson was rid
ing in the front seat with him at the
time of the attack
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

IL was pointed out that under such
q Procedure it would come back before
the senate without the compelling clo-
lure restriction which brought debate
10 an end Yesterday. In many quar-
ters 1t was thought doubtful whether
tne ctoture rule, invoked in this in
stance FOR the first time. could again
command the necessary two-thirds.
ohoer It's operation the senate chafed
considerably and got itself into so
many parliamentary perpIexities that
some senators declared they would
make stubborn fight if its use were
proposed again.
without Limitation on debate. the ir-
reennciliabie enemies of the treaty de-
clare they would oppose vigorously
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER WEEDS

THREE RIVERS, n. NJ, Nov. 90
Miss Jouett Fall, youngest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Albert B. Fall, and
Brant Freeman Elliott of Los Angeles,
Calf, were married today at the Fall
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

ranch near here After a honeymoon
trip they will make their home on Sen
ator Falls ranch for the present.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Money Made Selling sumac.

Sumac, which grows nbundnntly In
certain sections OF the United States,
may be gathered and sold profitably
to tanners and dye manufacturers.
say the specialists OF the bureau OF
chemistry. United States department
OF agriculture. The price Of sumac
has increased IN recent years because
Of the decrease IN importntions of this
plant from Sicily. The American
sumac, II properly gathered and cured,
Is equal 10 the imported article. Z,
In certain sections Of Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia aud West Virginia
good wages can he made, the depart
ment snys. by gathering aud selling
sumac during July. August and Sep
TENDER. Arrangements for the sale OF
the sumac should be made before II IL
gathered.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
HAS LIVED A CENTURY
But "Aunt Dude" ooodaii Works In
Her Garden.


"Aunt Dude" GOodall celebrated the
one hundred and first anniversary Of
her birth at Marion. H., recently. Mrs.
Goodall was born the year Illinois was
admitted to the Union, and has lived
all her life In that state.
She Is In excellent health for per-
son of her age. and works practically
daily in her garden and with her chick
ems.
Mrs. Goodall was born In Saline
county. Her maiden name was Mere
dith. Her husband has been dead for
20 years. She was the mother Of IL
children. three Of whom are still liv-
ing. Mrs. John Charida, Mrs. ID. l..
Thompson and Mrs. George Pulley.
On her one hundredth anniversary,
held last year. the entire city and sur
rounding community turned out to do
her honor The celebration took place
at the large Williamson county fair
grounds, which was crowded all day
with visitors. This year the family
gathered at the home for dinner.