davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FIGHT
BITTER TO END
No National Issues in the
Balloting to Take Place
tomorrow.

Although there are no national Ques-
tons directly involved in tomorrow's
tuesdays election several of the
contests have attracted nationwide
attention.
This is especially true OF the Mas
sachusetts gubernatorial contest in
which the recent strike Of the Boston
police has been made the principal is
sue, with the result that party lines
have been almost eliminated.
Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Republican
who is a candidate for reelection. has
sustained the police commissioner OF
Boston in the dismissal of the GU
or more policemen who Joined the
strike. Richard H. Long. the Demo-
cratic candidate. on the other hand. is
pledged TO reinstste the dismissed po-
licemen and remove the police COM
missioner.
The attitude of organized labor in
the Massachusetts contest is problem
aticsl. The close of the campaign
finds both sides confident. but there is
little betting on the result.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
GIRL RESCUED FROM
HATEFUL MARRIAGE

Glassboro. N. j.. Nov. 2.-Helen
Porreca, employed in a local garment
factory. was rescued by her fellow
employees from a matrimonial match
which she spurns. According to the
authorities. she was held prisoner for
week by her parents in her home
here.
The parents Of the young woman
are said to have arranged a match
for her with a Philadelphia man.
She refused to consent to the mar
riage and is alleged to have been
locked up in her room. Girl COM
panions at the garment works missed
her. When their inquiries were
evaded they became more curious,
and finally learned from her sisters of
her predicament Complaint was
made before Squire J. Ellis Paulin
and the parents were summoned be-
fore him. Town Marshal B. F. Zane
released Helen from her prison, and
amid tears she told the magistrate
she didn't want to get married.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PRESIDENT BETTER
AFTER DAY OF REST

The President had a restful day.
In the words of his personal ply
sician, Admiral Grayson, he spent the
day like a good Presbyterian
DR.. Grayson did not give out a
bulletin yesterday on the Presidents
condition. He said that the President
had had a good nights rest and
awoke refreshed, and as long as the
patient continued to show improve
ment he would not issue bulletins.
According to DR.. Grayson the Pres
ident's labors Of the last week In
connection with the industrial situa-
tion have had no i'll effects. Until his
convalescence is more advanced. how
ever. the doctor plans to keep the
Presidents mind as free as possible
from official matters
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
PHONE TOGUIDE
AIR MAIL FLIERS
Invention Perfected Here Will
Greatly Increase Efficiency
Of Service.

ofhcisls of the Post once Depart.
ment are expected to make public
within a few days details OF a mys.
terious wireless telephone recently
perfected for use in aeroplanes
equipped with liberty motors. en-.
abling the pilot of a machine to detect
deviations from his course.
Experiments with the new sppa.
ratus have been conducted daily al
College Park. Nd. for over a month
past at the air mail landing field
beside the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
tracks. Final tests were made or
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
the past week before officials OF the
Post Office Department and experts
OF the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany. General Electric Company and
others. Complete success resulted.
The new device overcomes for the
first time interference caused by the
proximity Of liberty motor In addi.
ton speech can only be heard be.
tween stations when the airplane 3.
following a set course. it is said or
competent authority. Wide devia.
tions from the course render the
sounds indistinct or inaudible.
The receiving apparatus is installed
on a large DeHaviland plane equipped
with a Liberty motor. The aerial
or antennae is in the form OF a great
loop extending completely around tht
wings from tip to tip.
The aerial on the ground at College
Park consists of wires strung or
seven steel poles arranged in a line
across the field. pointing toward New
York city.
So long as the airplane keeps tc
the course pointed out by the line oi
poles, in the direction OF New York
signals may be received with dis
tinctness.
The experiments were made by the
inventor who was carried aloft daily
by an air mail pilot of this city. Z. j
Stanton. superintendent of mails al
College Park. has had direct charge
of the experiments. which have been
clothed in secrecy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Opposed by Dealers' Head
These statements were made in
a letter to President w. A Mar
shall. of the Wholesale Coal Trade
New York City. Presi-
dent Marshall had written to At
torney General Palmer in opposi-
tion to the government orders plac-
ing q maximum on the price of coal
and establishing a priority rule
for distribution.
Marshall said the maximum price
order would curtail the operators
ability TO meet the abnormal price
production costs caused by the
strike and would discourage the
operators in their efforts to pro-
duce coal. He said the law of
supply and demand would take
care of distribution better than any
theoretical program. and urged that
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CONGRESS-
ACTS TODAY ON
VOTING POWER
Unions War on Possibility
Of Prepondernce of
Other Class Vote.
WILL CLEAR THE PATH
First Week Delay Caused
By Controversy Over
Representation.

Action to eliminate the votes of
the countries that are not repre-
sented in the International Labor
Conference by labor delegates will
be taken at today's sessions by the
labor group. The move will bring
to a head the entire controversy
over representation which has been
a stumbling block to the conference
since II convened.
Dissatisfaction over representation
in the conference arose from the
plan of appointing delegates for
which the provisions of the peace
treaty are held essentially response
BILE. Under this plan each country
was allotted two government dele
gates and one employer and one
labor delegate. Many countries.
however. have sent only government
delegates.
The fear of the labor group is
that the preponderance of govern
mental representation will result in
the conference taking action detri-
mental to its interests. BY excIud-
ing the votes OF the countries which
are represented by government deie-
gates only. they hope to prevent
this possibility by eaualizing the
situation.
e The labor delegation foresaw this
contingency Immediately after the
conference was called. When the
International Federation of Trade
Onions met at Amsterdam some
time ago protest was made, ana II
was demanded that the government
representation be reduced to one. II
had been decided to bring up the is
sue at the first session of the con-
ference last Monday but it was de-
ferred pending the arrival OF the
German and Austrian delegates.
Presence of the representatives of
the Central Powers, 1t is admitted.
is likely to cause an awkward situa-
ton. While here they will have a
quasi-diplomatic status and will be
housed in the old German embassy,
from which the Swiss flag now flies.
They will be seated at the confer
ence table in alphabetical order.
Each seat at the table has before it
the nag of the country represented
by the incumbent delegate. but in
this regard the German and Aus
trian representatives will be slight
ed because of the law prohibiting
the display of enemy colors.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
100000 MEN IN
PENNSYLVANIA
VOTE TOSTRIKE
State Union Men Unite to
Act for Restoration of
Constitutional Rights.

Pittsburg. Nov. IA stste-wfos
strike OF organized labor. afeettns
soO.eeo workers. was approved To-
day by the special CONVENTION sf
the PennsyIvsnia Federation Of
Labor to restore the constitution.i
rights Of free speech. free press and
free assembly"
The resolution was carried with
cheers by the convention which vs,
called to act on the suppression Of
meetings in the steel strike. But
two delegates voted against the
measure.
Governor William Sproul Is called
upon in the resolution TO call q spe-
cial session of the legislature 20
act as an Impeachment tribunal
against public Ofiicisls guilty in the
eyes OF labor men Of violating their
oaths OF Office.
Another resolution provided for q
referendum among local unions OF
various crafts on the question of
organizing a labor party in Penn
sylvania. President James II.
Maurer announced the opening OF
subscriptions for a $500. 900 fund for
establishing a daily labor news
paper for Pennsylvania.
Three great groups OF unions now
| attacked by their employers. tho
railroad men, miners and steel
, workers. were urged to pool their
forces" form a joint committee and
refuse TO make any settlements that
do not include all Of them. The
convention extended its moral and
financial strength" to the striking
coal miners.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Several elections of interest
Tuesday, Boston fight is Bit
ter to end.
Labor conference will dis
pose of question of representa-
ton at today's session.
Sudden drop in temperature
causes city to shiver.
Mothers congress in session
here will take up child labor
question today.
Gen. Pershing sounds call
for Red Cross at big rally in
Liberty Hut yesterday after
noon.
Wireless telephone just per-
fected by postoffce officials
which will guide air mail fliers
and increase efficiency of this
service.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Sees Scheme Of
Treaty's Foes to Control
Senate's Procedure in
Lodge Proposal for Bal
lot November II.
APPROVES LIMITING
TIME FOR DEBATING
Definite Allowance for Ad-
dresses Would Soon Bring
Issue to an End, He De-
clares - Lively Discus
sion Today Expected.

Talks with Senate leaders last
night indicated that the Senate
would have a lively session to-
day debating the Lodge proposal
to fix November IL as the date
for the final vote on the peace
treaty.
Senator Hitchcock, the minority
leader, said the Democrats would
not consent to the fixing of a
definite date for the final vote.
They would consent, he said, to
a limitation Of the debate.
Sees Scheme Of Foes.
-our reason for objecting to the
fixing of a definite date for the final
vote" said Senator Hitchcock, lis
that under such an agreement. the
Republicans. being in a majority.
and therefore able to control the
procedure OF the Senate. could utII-
ize the whole time between now and
November IL debating the La Fol-
lette amendment. Naturally we
don't want to enter into any ar
rangement which would enable the
Republicans to conduct the debate
in that way. What we think you'd
be fair. and what we will ask, Is
that there be a limitation placed
upon the debate upon all Of the
pending amendments and reserva-
tions. and that a limit of time also
be placed upon the address of any
Senator or any one OF the pending
questions. By this method Of pro-
cedure we would sooh come to an
end Of the debate and reach the
stage where a final vote could be
taken"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Seek Acrobatic Thief
As Looter of Museum

Paris Nov. .. Following the
MYSTERIOUS theft of 2-00o-year-old
Phoenician gold chain from a show
case in the Louvre the Paris police
are looking for an acrobatic art coll
lector.
They say the thief must be an
acrobat because the theft was ac-
complished by climbing up outside
the Louvre to the top floor and he
must be an art collector because he
ignored jewels of fabulous worth In
nearby showcases taking only the
chain. which is OF but little intrinsic
value.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Death List In Car
Crash Reaches IA

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-Fourteen MEM
bers OF a Halloween party. including
two women. are dead. as the result OF
a crash between a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train and a large motor truck
which was bringing thirty-six masque-
raiders from an evening party at Bill
linEsport to their homes here
Twelve of the party were instantly
killed. two died later in the hospital
and seventeen others. most of whom
are women. are IN hospitals where the
very serious
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Trap for Auto Bandits
Is Set In Detroit

Detroit Nov. AT a conference
between Police Commissioner Inches
and Col Roy C. Vandercook. COM
manding the State constabuIary. ar
rangements have been made where
by Detroit police, State police ana
county deputies are to form a circle
of guards on the principal. roads
about the city to prevent bank rob-
berries or attempted thefts
A signal system will be devised
by which police would be notified
as soon as a robbery is committed
or attempted and all roads out OF
the city guarded.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Accident Kills Hunter.

wilIiamsport. Pa. Nov. 2.-The first
fatal hunting accident of the season
occurred near Clarkstown when
William Heinin, 90 years old. of
Milton. was shot and Instantly killed.
He had been out after rabbits and
saw one enter some brush. He used
the stock end OF the gun TO scare IL
out and the weapon was discharged
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
WILSON TO DECLINE
LEAGUE PRESIDENCY

London. Nov. 2.-President Wilson
intends to decline the presidency OF
the league of nations. the Geneva cor
respondent of the Daily News tele-
graphs he learns on good authority.
The President adds the correspondent.
will recommend instead for the high
office Paul Hymans. the Belgian for
eign minister.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Paris Faces Fuel Famine.

Paris. Nov. with less than two
days coal supply in sight. Par< is
face to face with a grave fuel crisis
Unless immediate relief is forthcom-
ing. the power plants and factories
and suburban railway traffic will
cease.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Pittsburg.-5oo,ooo workers
in Pennsylvania vote to strike
to restore Constitutional
rights"
Kansas City.-That farmers
might join efforts of labor for
shorter hours ridiculous, Far
mer Congress rules.
Baltimore. - Henry Keidel,
prominent merchant, dies.
I Boston--Mrs Dora Mintz,
fnfiuenza victim, sleeps twen-
ty-four days
New York.-Tons of meat
win have to be destroyed as
result of strike of butchers
drivers
New York - Foreign rats
VIII not be admitted here. Rat
guards to be placed on all in
coming ships.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Shubert- -Garrick -" Betty Be
Good"
Poli's-"The Magic Melody"
National - Fred Stone in
lack OIantern."
Shubert- -Belasco-David War
field in THE Auctioneer."
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-yaudeville and mo-
ton pictures
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
of Fortune"
Moore's Rialto The Mys-
terry of the Yellow Room"
Moore's Strand-Jack Pick
ford in "In Wrong"
Loew's Palace-Charles Ray
in Crooked Straight" and
Fatty Arbuckle in THE
haySccd-
Loew's Columbia - Vivian
Martin in "His Official
Fiancee" and Fatty Ar
buckle in The Hayseed."
crandall's Metropolitan -
Elaine Hammerstein in
The Country Cousin"
Crandall's Knickerbocker
Elaine Hammerstein in
The Country Cousin"
Crandall's-William Russell
in Sacred Silence"
Gayety-Buriesque; Girls a
Ia Carte.
Lyceum - Burlesque; Pat
White.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
U. S. Envoy in Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Nov. "A special COM
missioner Of the American State De-
partment. has arrived here on the
American cruiser Chattanooga, bound
for Livonia. Esthonia and Lithuania.
The commissioner will be accompanied
by Col. Holledy. military attache to
the American Legation here. who will
act in an advisory capacity.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Britain b Still Rich.

London. Nov. 2.-Herbert ii. AsQuith.
former premier. in the course OF a
speech at Aberystwith, Wales. today
declared the country was not bank
rupt. On the contrary, he said. there
was an abundant evidence of wealth.
even O. superfluity.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Attorney General
Sharply Replies to
Coal Trade Head
Sees in Dealers Protest Against Injunction
A Confession That They Expected to Be
Permitted to Take Advantage of Abnormal
Conditions Railway Brotherhoods May
Meet to Deal With Crisis.

Attorney General Palmer declared yesterday that the
will take the action protect the interests Of the genera. pe
during the COZ. strike against coal producers Distributors who
bne enhance the price of coal taken prevent the
leaders from furtherins the strike.
Referring the action taken restraining the officers Of hs
mine workers. Attorney General Palmer said:
Il shall permit be used directly indirectly for e
benefit of the employers side Of the controversy"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Hugo Haase Near Death.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-Hugo Haasc. who
was recently shot by a would-be as
sassin. is in a critical condition. Ply
sicians have virtually given up hope
for the recovery OF the radical leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Sugar lie a Pound in London

London. Nov. 2-The price of sugar
has been oficially raised to IL cents
a pound. while milk will hereafter
cost a shilling q quart
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Baltimore Merchant Dead.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-Henry Keidel.
one of the foremost merchants Of Bal
timore. died at his home in Catonsville
today from an attack Of heart failure.
He was the sole proprietor Of the
hardware firm Of Henry Keidel and
Company. - 49,. =
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Col. Duncan Kills Self.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2-Lieut. Col
Duncan Elliot. retired. commandsnt OF
cadets. ST Johns College. shot and
killed himself last night in his home
in Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Italian Grip Appear.

Paris. Nov. "A new influenza epi-
deInic has made its appearance In
Paris. The doctors call it Italian
grip" and say it is entirely different
from spanish influenza" though not
as dangerous. The symptoms are
violent headaches. feeling akin TO
seasickness. intense fatigue and a
hacking cough. y -. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Sunday Mail Urged.

Paris, Nov. 2.-Sunday delivery
stamps for letters that are urgent are
being considered by French postal au-
thorites.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BY CONGRESS

Senate will take up today
Senator Lodges proposal to
vote on treaty November IL.
House will continue consid-
Grafton of Edge bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Sunday Schools Fight Reds.

Philadelphia, Nov. with Chris
tan Citizenship" for their slogan.
Pittsburg Sunday schools have organ
lied a movement to fight Bolshevism
in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
WASHINCTON:

President Wilson has day of
complete rest, not affected by
heavy program of last week.
Coal dealers resent inter
ference of United States which
tends to prevent unjust prices.
All moves by strikers are
halted by Injunction proceed
ings.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BY CABLE:

Dover.-Hurricane results in
loss of twelve lives.
Paris. - Peace Conference
circle see little hope of treaty
being put in force before Nov.
10.
London - A wireless dis
patch from Trotsky says Pet
rograd is safe and White
forces are driven away.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Forty Killed in Wreck.

Copenhagen. Nov. 2-Forty passen-
gers were killed and many injured in
q train collision here last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Flu Victim Sleeps a Day,.

] Boston. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Dora Mintz, q,
slept twenty-four days after an attack
of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
FINANCIAL:

New York.-Market reflects
confidence of buyers in gov
ernment's ability to quickly
end coal strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
SPORTING:

Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase to run at Pimlico Tues
day.
Dartmouth has made a bid
for the Eastern football title
with "A good chance of claim
ing top honors.
Baltimore All-Stars defeat
Dry Docks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

F's name Is Albert Barnes
on.
on n farm near Zions-
vi Ind, February 10. 1887.
Began practice of law in
Crnw fordsvIlle, Ind. 1881.
Appointed United States Dis
trict Judge Undinnn) I'm 1902.
Lives I'm Indianapolis. Ind.
Presided mt trial of structural
iron workers accused I'm "dyna-
mite conspiracy case.-
Presided at trial of Indiana
politicians, accused of crooked
ness in politics and ofiice. mt
which the mayor OF Terre
Haute and lesser officials were
convicted and Imprisoned.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

A daring Photographic snapped the en-
Kaiser at Amerongen. The pictures are
printed on Paeez of todsy's Herald How
) he got the pictures win be told Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Retail Grocers to Stage
Pure Food Show in Omaha
Demonstration of Manufactured Products for the Table
Will Be Held at the Auditorium Week of October
rs to November l.

best food goods produced, it is
thought will do much to familiarize
customers with brands and at the
same time give men and women an
opportunity of ascertaining just
what is on the market in the way
OF good things to eat.
Secretary Cameron is of the opin-
ion that number of manufacturers
of special lines desire to exhibit it
at the show and his trip east is to
be made for the purpose of letting
them come to Omaha if they so
desire.
The pure food show is to be to
great extent for the benefit of the
consumer and therefore every posi-
bile effort will be made for the enter
tainment of that individual. Goods
will be displayed in the most at
tractive manner and at each booth
there will be attendants whose
duties will be to give information
relative to manufacture.
Each day during the show the
Auditorium will be open from early
morning until late at night. There
will be rest and lunch rooms so that
those who desire to do so may put
in the entire day. Each evening
there will be music and some other
form of entertainment. On certain
evenings, to be. decided upon later,
there will be lecturers on foods and
food values, together with demon
STATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Officers and members of the
Omaha Retail Grocers' association
have unanimously decided to stage a
pure food show the week of October
rs to November |. 1t will be the
first real show of the kind ever at
tempted in Omaha. All of the 500
retail grocers of the city are behind
the movement.
Secretary Cameron of the associa-
ton will devote most of his time to
working out the details of the show.
Within a few days he will leave for
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis, where he will close
contracts with manufacturers and
speciality men who are already clam
oring for space on which to show
their goods.
The pure food show will be held
in the auditorium, where sc booths
will be installed for the exhibition Of
pure food products and demonstra-
tons. The style of the booths will
be uniform, as will be the decora-
tons. They will be arranged on
the main floor of the auditorium and
on the stage.
Twenty-eigh booths have been
sold, most of them to Omaha job
bers and manufacturers of pure
food products.
Omaha grocers estimate that
within Omaha and its suburbs there
are 100000 persons. A show of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Order Of Hibernians
Elects New Officers:
Convention Is Closed

San Francisco, July 19.-Election
of officers and a banquet at which
Eamonn de Valera, president of
the Irish republic" was the guest
of honor, closed the convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
the United States and Canada and
its ladies' auxiliary.
Judge James E. Deery of Indian
apolis was elected head of the Hi
bernians, succeeding Joseph Nc
Laughlin, former congressman from
Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary F. Nc
Whorter of Chicago was reelected
president of the ladies' auxiliary.
Other Hibernians elected were:
National vice president, Richard
Dryer, Boston; vice president for
Canada, Peter J. Doyle, Montreal;
secretary, John O'Dea, Philadel-
phia; treasurer, John Sheehy, Mont
gomery, Mimi; directors: William
Boyle, San Francisco; Joseph A.
DAILY, Washington; John Y. McCar-
thy, Syracuse, N. Y; John J. O'Con-
nor, Kansas City; P. E. Sullivan,
Portland, Ore.
A resolution protesting against
the league of nations covenant be-
cause of provisions therein alleged
to be detrimental to a free and in
dependent Ireland was adopted by
the auxiliary.