davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
KTINQUISH FIRE
AT STONE QUARRY

The Rock Island fire department
trucks were called out at 3 o'clock
Tuesday night to fire at dump
on Fourth avenue and Forty-sixth
street. Rubbish In the old stone
quarry was ablaze, but the fire was
soon extinguished with water from
a single line of hose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Licensed to Wed |

H. Olive Daniels. >. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Gracial A. Levere. Omaha, Neb.
Perry Lee Cox -. ..Gedar Rapids
Thelma NJ. Kazebier. Cedar Rapids
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
LOT 1

Bed room papers in stripes and
all-over designs with borders
to match, special, 1Sr
roll -. =. -. :. 1o~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
= -" |.
. * y1I
-g .~A

High grade striped patterns
living rooms, dining rooms or
halls. All heavily embossed
with fabric or notified back
grounds. Papers that A0r
sold to Csc, roll -. 80. 1VS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28

Pretty selection of all-over bed
room patterns in pink, blue
and yellow, worth 70 35c. 70c
This sale, roll -. wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28

Eight fabric and grass cloth
designs of very fine quality in
beautiful tones Of gray, tan
and blue. Values to E0c
90c, roll -. $50. -. WV
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15

Sz0nyegen lev6 tintafolt. Dor
zsoljuk egy citromszelettel, mely-
max levet kinyomjuk a pecs6tre es
kobe tobbsz0r kioblitjiik reszt
hideg vizzel. Utana d0rzs0ljuk
tiszta szaraz kendovel. Ha a sz3-
nyeg j6 szaraz, kefeljiik SCALA
kat kemeny kefevel.
Verfoltok Corr, es minden mas
verzesnel.) Langyos szappanos
vizhen "a kelmet kimossuk, az
utan rs csepp szalmiak szeszszel
lugositott alkalinos hydrogen su-
peroxidba martjuk es jol kioblo-
getjiik hideg vizben. Napon sza-
ritGndo.
Izzadsagt6l eredS foltok. J..
Syappanos vizben kimosand6, a
napra kiteendo, mely eljaras al
tai folt halvanyabb lesz. A nap
sugarainak fakitc hatasa van. fe-
herit. 2. Javelle vizben val6 OBJ
logetes utan sok vizben kimosni.
q. Kali hypermangan gyenge OIL
da,aban obl0getni.
Rozsdafoltok. i. Ananaszb6l -
pine apple = vagjrtnk lie egy sze-
letet k. b. egy ines vasta agsagut.
Forraljuk EFT elegend6 mennyise-
Gil vizben 6vatosan, hogy az ana
nasz szelet oda ne egien. Azutan
f0zziik ebben az oldatban a rozs-
dafoltos ruhadarbot, mig a Pc
cset ell mem think, k. b. 5 percig.
2.Grape fruit regyedresze veen-
do, ennek husos reszet kivagjuk
es keves vizbe tessziik, melybe el6-
,zoleg ennek levet is befacsartuk
es ezt forraljuk. Tovabbi eljaras
kulonben ugyanaz, mint fentebb
3. Here-s6 Vigyazat, msreg!
EFT s6t kev6s pizzel peppe ken
jiik es a rozsda foltra helyezziik,
par percig 6vatosan dorzsolget-
We. Utana sok .vizzel kimossuk
Reszerezhet6 barmely patikaban.
Dohany es nicotin foltok. /.
Szappanos viz. 2. Spiritusz 95%
vagy faalkohol.
3. Kali hypermangan gyenge OIL
data.
Festek, kence es lakk pecsetek
vi vagy fris pecseteket konnyen
eltavolithatunk, ,kiil0n0sen mos
hat6 kelmeb6l, er6sen szappanos
vizben 6vatosan mosva. Regebbi
pecseteket pedig, ha a foltot el6bb
megpuhitjuk, ezt ia vagy tabla-
! olaijal dorzs0lve.
Foltok, melyek nem egeszen
ujak, de azert meg nem keme-
nyedtek meg, puhithat6k, ha> ter
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
szonyegen leyS tintafolt. Dor penti

pentinben aztatjuk par 6fat, az
utan meleg vizben szappannal
kimossuk. Legiobb ilyen celra a
naphta szappan.
Reszben mar megszaradt fes-
tex foltokat eltavolithatunk neha
eg6szen, ha ezt beaztatjuk par
6rehosszat benzin es faakohol
egyenl6 keverekebe.
Tovabbi felvilagositassal szive-
sen szolgal q Megvalt6 Gy6gyszer-
tar Us Spring Common, Youngs-
town, o. reszer6l Filsinger Au-
rel Is DIR. Vag6. Pal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15

AuSJ HVSSSo 's-SACA ~ ASAoJuA OzI
a miveletet befele pecset k0ze-
peig, ezaltal megakadalyozzulS,
hogy folt nagyobb legyen.
Tejlrem Is tejfoltok (fagylalt
vagy ice cream. Moshat6 anya
gokr6l egyszerii forr6 viz es szap-
pannal kimossuk a foltot.. Mas
anyagb6l kesziilt ruhakb6l pedig
a mar fentebb emlitett eljaras
mellett, chlorform, carbon tetra-
chlorid, aether, naphta vagy mas
oll6 anyag hasznaland6.
Csokolade Is kakao foltok. Egy
tompa kessel lekaparunk ameny
nyit csak lehet a pecsetb6l 6vato-
sal, hogy a szovetet meg ne set
silk, azutan boraxot hintiink RI
es hideg vizben Ami hagyjuk.
Utana forr6 vlzben j6l kiobl0get
jGk. Kenyeseb csipkeknel vagy
vekony selyem ing stb.-nel egy-.
szeriien langyos vizzel kimossuk.
Kavefoltok Is teafoltok. Bi5-
szor j6l kimossuk 6s megszarit-
juk, azutan a meg fenmaradt fol-,
tot ovatosan Jevelle vizzel keel
jiik, utana sok vizzel ujra kimos
suk es ,gyakran kitessziik nap
ra szaritas vegett. Eleg j6 erec-
nfsnyt erhetGnk meg Ell, de er
esak kisebb. kave 1foltokra vonat
kozik, villages 'se1yem dolgoknal.
ha a pecsetes reszt nedves ruban
at fofr6 vasal6val kivasaljuk.
Tojast6l ered6 foltok. Szappa-
nos vizzel foltos reszt megmos-
suk langyos vizben, azutan meg
szaritjuk. Utana hasznalhat6
carbon tetrachlorid, chloroform
stb.
Gyiin0lcstol eredo foltok (mal-
ma. eper stb.) Fehernemii vagy
moshato szines kelmek, a pecse-
tes kelmet, gummival vagy zsineg
segelyevel egy fazek szajan at
megfeszitjik, azutan Zorro vizet
ontiink ra KAYE vagy tea kama
b6l vagy "a lab magassagb6l.
Ha ezutan az eljaras utan meg
mindig latszik a folt, 0ntsiink ra
egy kis hydrogen superoxidot es
tegyuk XII nap sugarainak.
Foltok selyem es gyapju kelmen
legjobban eltavolithatok,> ha me-
leg vizzel jol kimossuk, utana
pedig IS csepp szalmiak szesz-
szel lugositott alkalinos hydrogen
srperoxiddal megnedvesitjiik. Ez-
utan az eljaras utan jol kioblo-
getjik hideg vizben.
Gyep es novenyi foltok. A
helmet forro szappanos vizben XII
mossuk, jol dorasolgetve, utana
ia vagy tiszta alkohollal dorzsol-
jtik foltot es megszaritjuk.
Tintafoltok eltavolitasa ruha-
zatrol. El6sz0r is a tintafoltot
behintjiik szensavas magnezia
porral, mely a tinta legnagyobb
reszet felszivja. -Ha meg tobb tin
tat akarunk felszivni, keverjiik
ezen port pasztava, vagy peppe
ke.es viz hozzaadasaval es ken
jIk at es keresztul folton. EFT
a miiveletet addig folytatjuk, mig
a fot legnagyobb resze ell mem
think. Azutan langyos szappa-
nos vizben kisnossuk, 6vatosan
d5rzsolve, mig az egesz folt eltu-
mix.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Flu

Flu
kerestetik azonnali felvetelre a
Megvalt6 gy6gyszertarba, 15
Spring Common, Filsinger Aurel
gy6gyszertar tulajdonosnal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Heti krjnika.
Rigmusokba szedte: OF He.

Mcstanaban nagyon sokan
Avert baderolnak,
Hogy a poetak Napr6l
Miert mem dalolnakq
Pelig bizony volna okunk
Joggal a panaszra,
Es meleggel sp6rol6
Kerek kepii Napra.
Tud6sit6nk felkereste
E miatt a Napot,
A mely bizony melegbSl
Eddig nit sem adott.
Megkerdezte, Di az Okla
A nyari hidegnek,
Amely Matt az emberek
Folyton dideregnek.
A Nap testysr tud6sitdnk
SzlveSen fOgadta
Es az eszrevete1eit
Neki el6adta:
Kozben hata megborzongott,
Merit hogy 8 Is fazott,
Icy tehat az interjuhoz
Mem j6 arcot vagott.
Tctszik tudni, igy sz6lt a Nap,
Ttny, hogy meleg nincsen,;
Merit a melegen osztoznak
Mint valami kincsen.
Az Iszt Ohajo Gaz Company
Melegem megvette,
Es hogy aztan bal ne legyen:
''Kesbenf kifizette..
Igy tehatesz iden nyaron
Bizony fazni fesnak,
F. k1zben egy jG kis nathat
Vaey tan flut kecsolnak.
Jobh lesz, ha tell kabatban
Jarnak augusztpsba'.
Menjenek tell eipSbe',
Ne pedig papucsba'.,
Minek nyaron a sok meleg y
A gaztarsasagnak?
Vagy tan holmi titkos dolgot
Keszitnek, csinalnakY
- Eltalalta, uram0csem
Ieazsaga wagon!
Merit a gazos conpania
Hunsfut bizony nagyon!
Azert gyujtik T. meleget,
.Legyen plenti tslre.
X: most mem spdrol meleget,
Mem tehet maid feIre 4.
Els ha = meleg JON 6ssze,
Gazcsapok megnyilnak,
O,vosokat a hazakhcz
Egymasutan hvnak.
Rabocsatjak szagos gait
A bekes polgarra,
Ne panaszkodjon szegeny, hogy
Mines a gaznak araY
Ne mondia, hoey mines melec
Meg is halhat t6le.
A gaz compania pedig
Gazdagszik bel6le.
Mem szabad mar viszkit inni,
Bornak-s0rnek vege,
Tifuszos konyha vizet ad,
Kinek van vendege!
Most hat tejet sem ihatunk,
Vege a vilagnak,
Merit bir6k a tejben is
Alkoholt talalnak.
Vesse tehat minden ember
Erosen fejbc,
Houv h1pnYo noroonf a1kOho1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
ELADo

EIADo
80 akeres farm Canfieldt0l 8 merit
foldnyire eszak -nyugatnak maka-
dam-ut vegeben, tulajdonos altaI.
Epiiletek eleg jo karban, jo fold,
seen, erd6 es mesz a farmon. Sep
gytimolcs0s. Folyoviz a legel6n.
Telefon hazban. 0sszel atvehet6.
r. f. WILLIAMS, Garfield, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Irta: Filsinger Aur6l okleveles
gyogysxer6sz.

Zsirfoltok Is x1irad6kok (vaj
es OLAF stb-) Hasznaljunk valami
j6 olddanyaget, mint peldaul
chIoPoform, ! csrbon tetrachloride,
aether, naphta,s gasoline vagy
benzint. Az els6 kett6 q legjobb.
Helyezziink egy dsrab itat6spA-
pirt vagy yaszon darabkat pc
cset ala, sxutan dvatosan d0FzsSl-
jiik az oldatok egyikeyel Is egy
darab vaszonnal, meg pedig uyy,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
HAszNos TUnNIvAL6K

Foltok q pecsetak tisztitasa m
hanemjiekh6l Is sz0v6tt AFub6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
COMMANDER IS REAsSIGNED

Commander Archibald ID. Turnbull
has been relieved from command OF
the u. S. S Fox and assigned to duty
in connection with the destroyers in
reserve at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CLOSE RACESN0TED
IN PRIMARIES
Both Party Tickets Definitely
Announced, Excepting as to
One Office.

! COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 13-Re-
turns early today from Tuesdays pri-
mary election in Ohio left only one
race on the state ticket still in doubt
| That was between Frank w. Geiger
| of Springfield and c. r. Marshall of
GAINESVILLE for the republican nomina-
lloh Tor chief justice of the supreme
court. Geiger was leading by only
l5S votes on complete unofficial re-
turns from ffty-nine counties
Yesterdays close races for the demo
| cratic nomination for United States
senator. for the republican nomina-
tion for state auditor and for the
democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor apparently were decided
definitely on late returns.
shown by Complete Returns.
Complete unofficial returns from all
but SlXty-SiX precincts in the state
give w. A. Julian of Cincinnati lead
or Z,32S votes over Judge A. F. ONeil
of Akron for the democratic nomina-
ton for senator.
Joseph T. Tracy of Portsmouth and
Columbus had lead of 2.642 votes
over e. NJ. Fullington, former state
| auditor for the republican nomina-
ton for auditor on returns from all
but seventy-four precincts.
Returns from $3.50 precincts showed
State Senator Howell Wright of Cleve-
land leading Earl D. Bloom of Bow
ling Green by 4,075 votes for the DEM
ocratic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Additional returns did not make any
material change in the vote of the
leading candidates for other offices.
With practically complete returns,
former Mayor Harry l.. Davis of
Cleveland had a lead of approximate
ly 1900 over Ralph D. Cole of Find
lay for the republican nomination for
governor, while former Gov. Frank
b. Willis had a lead of approximately
$4,000 over Walter F. Brown of To-
ledo for the republican nomination for
United States senator.
y List of Candidates Nominated.
Following is a list of the candi-
dates nominated at Tuesdays cleo
ton, who will oppose each other for
election in November:
Governor. Harry L. Davis trep). A. v.
ponahey (demD; United States senator, Frank
Il. Willis (rep.). W. A. Julian tdem.): lieuten
ant governor Clarence J. Brown trep.). How
ell Wright (d"m.): secretary of state. Harvey
C. Smith irep). William d. Fulton (dem.); au
iitor, Joseph T. Tracy trep.). Daniel f. Butler
idem.): treasurer. Rudolph W. Archer (rep.)
Charles r. Orwig .(dem.): attorney general
John G. Price (rep), Joseph McGhee (dem.D
chief justice supreme court. undecided (rep.) 3,
Hugh l.. Nichols tdcm.); judge supreme couI
for long term) Thomas A. Jones, Edward s.
Matthias (rep.), Dan b. Gull, Kent W. Hughes
short term). Benson W. Hough (rep.). Cole.
man Avery (dem.). State Auditor Donahey had
opposition for the democratic nomina ton
for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
NOTICE TO THE TirRLIC.

The Washington and Old Dominion railway
will, On Monday. august 16. 1920. at 10
O'Clock a. NJ. petitWh the state corporate
commission, in its courtroom in Richmond, for
authority 10 increase its intrastate freight
rates 40 per cent. and its intrastate rates on
creases now sought By steam carriers in the
eastern group throughout the state. and az
an horized by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission This petition amends the original
petition Of the Washington and Old Dominion
railway, under which authority was sought to
Increase its jntrastate freight rates 81 per
cent
NNAsIIINI.rn ANn nID nOMINION RWY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
REPUBLICAN GAIN
PROBABLE IN OHIO
G. 0.P. Ticket Aided by Nom
ination of Davis and
Willis.

The nomination of former Mayor
publican candidate for Governor of
Ohio and of Frank Willis as the re-
publican candidate for senator is be-
lieved to have strengthened the re-
publican national ticket in the Buck
eye state.
Mr.. Davis is particularly strong in
labor circles. 1t is expected that the
ticket, with his name OMIT for gov
ernor will draw strongly in the
cities. Former Gov Willis, on the
rural sections of the state. He will
draw the conservative vote in all sec
lions. Besides that he is known as a
pronounced dry" Davis. on the other
hand, may be regarded as somewhat
more in sympathy with the vets
The republicans here believe that a
particularly well balanced ticket has
been selected and that it will aid the
national ticket in the state.
Senator Harding, the republican
presidential nominee, of necessity and
wisely, kept hands off in the Ohio pri-
mary struggle. Frank Willis made the
speech nominating Senator Harding at
the Chicago convention. On the other
hand, Walter Brown of Toledo, Willis
opponent for the senatorial nomination.
was Senator Harding's floor manager
Mr.. Brown was a progressive of the
progreSSiveS, who. under the leadership
of Roosevelt the Bull Moose broke away
from the republican party. He has been
a tower of strength so far in cementing
the progressive branch of the party in
Ohio. and elsewhere IN it's support of
Harding and Coolidge.
One of the remarkable features of
the Ohio primaries is to be found in
the discrepancy between the number
of votes cast for the republican can
didates and for the democratic can
didates. For instance, returns from
$500 precincts out of a total of 5000
showed that the two democratic can
didates, Julian and O'Neil. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CHILE MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Dispute Caused by Legislation
Against Radicals.

SANTIAGO. Chile, August 1.-THE
ministry headed by Pedro Garcia de
la Huerta, resigned today as result
of a dispute which arose over legis-
lation against radical agitators. The
crisis became acute when Foreign
Minister Aldunate and Finance Min
lister Cana, both members of the lib
eral alliance, presented their resigna-
lions. They declared that certain
measures taken by the government,
which were alleged to include the
arbitrary detention of a number of
workers, were in violation of the laws
guaranteeing free exercise of indi-
vidual rights.
Following their resignation, the lib
eral unionist members. headed by Pre-
mier de la Huerta, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

assisted by the return of Mr.. Root
for. if the man who wrote the plat
form pledge for "a" league of nations
comes back with a Set OF amend
ments to the league of nations as
it exists at present. there would be
little doubt of Ne. Harding's readiness
to urge the entrance of the united
States into the" league of nations at
an early date. With extreme oppo-
ncnts like Hiram Johnson. the inn
preston which such proposal by
Mr. Root would make is conJecturai.
but with friends of the league and
treaty the help to Senator Harding
by concrete Interpretation OF the
platform pledge would be immeasur-
able.
Would Neutralize Issue.
The democratic sages, however, be-
1ieve the effect of Mr.. Roots return
will be to reveal both republican and
democratic candidates as in favor of
the league with reservations. II
generally accepted the effect would
be to neutraliZe the issue and turn
the campaign to domes questions
altogether. Chairman Will Hays, who
twice persuaded Mr.. Root to outline
republican policy on the league at
crucial moments, and who got from
him the league of nations plank for
the republican platform, probably will
be in communication again with the
former Secretary of State. While
here the other day Mr.. Hays main
tanned a mysterious silence on the
subject of Mr.. Roots activity in Eu-
rope.
Moral: Watch for Mr.. Roots return
in the middle of the campaign.
Copyright. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
HAD $2,215 IN SUIT CASES.
Two Boys Nabbed in Chicago on
Way to "Wild West"

CHICAGO, August 13.-Police had
in custody today Walter Etter and
William Reichle. each fifteen years
old .of Pittsburgh. who were found in
railroad station here with suit
cases containing $2,215.
Etter is said to have admitted
taking the money from his father,
who owns a hotel in Pittsburgh.
The boys said they intended to go
to the wild west" and in their bag
gage were two rifles and two large
knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
HARDING is PRAISED.
Negro Church Council Adopts Res
.olution on Lynching Stand.

RICHMOND, Va. august IL (Spe1
ciaD.-A resolution praising Senator
Harding for his expressed opinion
against 1ynching and his patriotism
concerning the rights of negro citi-
zenship was adopted at the session
last night of the conventional council
of the A. M. E. Zion Church meeting
here.
A committee was appointed to bear
greetings to Senator Harding. The
members of this committee are Rev.
Dr. z. D. W. Jones, Rev. DR.. H. j.
Calls, both of Washington. and
Bishop Caldwell of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

senatorial nomination had polled ap-
proximately 100000 votes together
They are running neck and neck. On
the other hand. Willis, Brown and
Wanamaker. the three leading repub-
lican candidates for the republican
nomination. polled a total of 2SS,902
votes in 5,757 precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
WOMAN OUT FOR SENATE.
Miss Anne Martin of Nevada to
Run as independent.

RENO. New, August 13.-Miss Anne
Martin filed today with Secretary of
State Brodigan her petition of NOM
nation as an Independent candidate
for the United States Senate. About
2, 500 signatures are necessary for
nomination, but Miss Martins petit
ton contained 1852 signatures.
Immediately after filing her petit
ton Miss Martin started on a months
campaign trip. She was accompanied
by DR.. Margaret Long of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
McADoo TO AID cox.
Speaking Tour, to Begin
Labor Day at Syracuse.

NEW YORK, August 13-William
H. McAdoo. former Secretary of the
Treasury, conferred with Senator Pat
rick Harrison. chairman of the speak
ers' bureau of the democratic ma
tional committee, here regarding a
campaign tour in behalf of the ma
tional democratic ticket.
Mr.. McAdoo will make his first
speech at Syracuse Labor day. and it
is regarded as probable that he may
make tour to the Pacific coast be-
fore the campaign is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
NEW ORLEANS UTILITY PLAN.

NEW ORLEANS. August ia
service at-cost plan, with joint pri-
vate and municipal mana cement, was
submitted to the special masters,
hearing the case of the New Orleans
Light and Railway Company in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted for by myself. L.
HOWARD. % Sth st. NV. To-
TRAN EIER = EXPERIENCED. GOING TO
Vancouver r. C.. Canada via New York.
Toronto, ottawa. return. Any one having
business in rites route requiring personal
attention representation at Canadian ma
ti0nai exhibition. have my personal at
tention. Will for INEXPERIENCED or in
valid travellers. References exchanged. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

matter of the wage increase demand
of the employees, who struck recently
and then went back to work, agree
ing to abide by the decision of the
special masters appointed by the
United States district court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
FRANCE SCOUTS
POSSIBILITY OF
MAY DAY RIOTS
BY HENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 3O.-While Paris and
all France today apparently faced
a serious labor tieup tomorrow
May day, there had been no indica-
tions the strike would assume a
revolutionary or violent character !.
The demonstration called by the
federation of labor WIS part Of the
general movement by European
labor and socialists to enforce their
demands, including naturalization
of industry.
The government was taking ade-
quate measures to maintain order,
put down possible violence and in
sure continuation of indispensable
public services.
Unions voting q full 24-hour
strike include restaurant and ho-
tel workers, transportation. water
gas, electrical. theatrical, building
trades, mines, postal, telegraph and
telephone, metal, chemical, agricul-
tural, commercial. banking dock
ers port and printing workers, as
we'll as many lesser crafts.
No newspapers will be published
after s p. m. today, rs all mechan-
ical workers have announced their
intention to join the walkout.'
Besides this 24-hOur strike, rail-
road workers will inaugurate q
general strike to be continued un-
til called of. As a result Of this
movement the government was pre-
pared to take over food supplies
ratiOning the country.