davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Dalsi banky Y No.
Dakote u~zavrcny

Prvni ifarodni banka v Medina
Stntsman okrcs, North Dakota
byla uzavfcna v pondcli minute.
no tydne svymi feditcli. Banku ia,
TO jc clencm fcdcrdlniho rescrv.
Milo systemn Poklcs ccny dobyt'
ka a obilnich hodnot byl uddn "a
pfitinu uzavieni banky fcditelenl
Presselcrcm, ktery soucasne sd6lil,
Re banka ncpochybn6 Dude Novu,
sorganisovana pod novym fcditcl,
Swim. Citizens Bank V Edgcly Il
Stdtni banka v Nortonvillc byly
nzayrcny v pond6li.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Velky pocet obeti.
Acknowledgment nehod


!, Cclkcm 3,s0s osob hylo usmrccnc
pfi ~automobilovych nestestich a.
ncbo zcmfelo nasledkcm zrantni
pfi ,akovych nehodach v minu.
lem roce, die oznamcni censovni
%diadoyny We Washington6, Podei
ob6ti ACKNOWLEDGMENT nestasti ,
rocc 1919 jc . 30 vatsi neSli y
roee 1918. kepv5tsi poeet osob u.
smrcen byl phi automobilovJch ne
stestich v Los Angeles "A Size ll9
Ma druhcm miste nalcza Sc San
Francisco \ " obStmi n na tfctim
Seattle $ 80 obetmi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Houston odporu-
Suje rcvisi DAM

R~oynomtrudjM . sprsvedIiytjsI
roadsleni bFcmens DAM V obnosu
$1,000, 900 900, jc4 americky in
m1isi nfsfi nejmtpt 20 dolsi dtyfi
roxy, bslo odpoucepo kougreSll
sckrrthfem pokIadu HoyBtonem,
ktery We sy6 ySrocnf zprGyf, pred,
loaenf kougresn yyznaciI pIGny
pro znmyslen0q reyisi dopfl NJ,
krefAF pokndu We wa Ibr6yf prn
VI M c6stefu6 revise danf Lyls
proyedrnD, vie into revise hevy,
boyuje y musi dojfti k reviM move.
Y Nerh dostane ~ p1Iezjttho o.
y6zenf vfem kmfdam V hobpodAr.
sLtm Ayots ztn6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
sMa q rAz-
most pro slabe
a Ietit6

Abysie bylI siIpymi, rdsnymi ~ III,
lSmi, musits mitI honest dobff, BIO,
hate, eeryenb hrse, druhD, Jaky napo.
mlh6 %ofganirkf zeIezo Nnrotcd Iron
Dty0fit. Nusnicd Iron 10 jake zclezo
~ yahi krsi q jnko 1elno 70 krenhtu,
fofqe n jablk6ch, kdeSto koyovb zele1o
jest zeiczo, zyoypo JAZZ 1m Ne may6 y
hfinku siinSeh kyaelin mn piIiny ~ ~.
lem Pres t,000,6D Iidf foene u~xlvajf
Nusated Iron HychJc mpomhha utyo
nv bohnton fergenou krsy, znoyu OIL.
ypic YyaiIfDf, gunyent Deryy . dod6sh
uoyou sIlu n r6znost. M prnlej v vAeeb
lfh5rnik6. Btfezte Nc u6hfaArk. Tryejte
szJy M tom, abyste dostalf prayt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
~republika
zfizena v Uhrach

Distrikt pStikos,eli, I iici
Sc 1915 mil iihosGpadne oil Buda.
pcs,i, ktcry mirovou smlouyou phi
dtlen byl uhersku, prohlasil sc
"a republican pod ochranou Srb'
ska, ktcrt slibilo ~voicnskou ponce
pro ten pfipad, Ne Madarsko po'
kusi Sc saujmouti oblast tu,o bran.
nou noel. die depcsi, doslych &c
Zdhfebu do vidne, X proklamaci
rcpubliky doslo pc konfercncicl
mcsi bslehradskou vladou a by,
volSmi uherskymi ministry, Jas.
kim n Lindncrcm,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
rARMARENf JEST RozDfLNE

proslultm. zhvodhoyan6m Bitter Root
VALLEY, Montana, mn s%lpnn6m pnrificktn
svahu, Needary drody isou zde napro'
sto nezndmy q produkco = akru daleko
pfedei ysecky hlnvni farmafsk6 staty
mn ySehodc. vedhcrd obiliny. seno,
bfnmbory, hr6ch M semcno, .iablka,
visnd %pfekonavaii; idcalni ml6kafskA a
dobythdtSka krajina; vSte6n6 skoly;
statni mivcrsitaj neJIep;i ccsty 70
state; pfekrasnf podnobi + mirnou ri
mou. Dopistc ii 0 zdarmh kpizkn n
scznomy wnlcbcnSch myodnovanfch
farcm. w. r. Rice Company, 10
Coulter Block, Hamilton, Montana.
Advertisement 20xf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

nnem To- listopadu inh pocal
hankcsni nfad w s,sm Mavnim
,ts,avu Y r'ase Sydavali no,S,
y Amcricc yholovcnc S,aiovky 20
~ no Soutasna hudou vFaiv
j ohahu stare siatoyky siokoru
move, jcs hudoa pfilimany jako
sakoni,a platici a vymchoyany do
n. lcdna 1921 hlavnim uslascm
hankovniho dradu mi~nisicrstva
financi a vscmi icho odboekami
Cd l. unora 1921 AZ do III lcdna
1924 budou tyto . obehu waite sta.
tovky vymenovdny iiG icn ban.
kovnim nCadcm ministcrstva fl
nanci v hlavnim nstavu Y prage
n jcho odboakami. Po n. lcdnu
1923 ncbude bankovni urad po.
vincn ami k wmancn techio sta.
tovek. Il bankovniho uradu mi.
~nisterstva financi Sc oznamuie, Ne
move 100 korunove statovky Wy.
davaji Sc pouzc vymSnou "a sta.
ri l00-korunove statovky, Move
l00.korunove bankovky jsou sice
mcnsibo formdtu ne2 d~osovadni,
alc "a TO krasnS provcdcny,
upozornuicmc nase krajany Y
Amcricc, ktcfi koruny tyto "a
koupili a .ie dosud vlastni, ably 81
ic v ease urccntm vymtnili, a 81.
&c pred ~. lcdncm. 1923.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
Farmaf usmrcen pfi
automobilove nehode

2 Auburn, Neb., Sc oxnamujc
Bud Walters, mlad9 fsrmaf, BY
dIiel na sever cd tohoto mesta, byl
ils'mrecn, d Anton soyrcs, 10 rok6
gtsrF, 1ehce porantn, kdyz auto.
fnobjl. Y ktcrfm JEW q Auburn do
svflio domoya spadl We stfcdn mi.
nu1dho tydpc i hrdzc 30 stop Wy.
Sok6 ii mosfu. naIfznjiciho II pol
mile severuS Cd mists, b pfcvr6iil
", S0yres take ocifl 10 pod auto.
mobilrm, pod mrtyolou syfbo pr.
teIe, kds Iezel ceIou noe, Tfprye
n6eledujiciho rans byl osyobozcn
kolem jdoacimi lidmi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

KnlfofWkf, HDcbN, sIadkH fYeEfEyl
napfodej foyno agdaiem apotfebog0feii,
" me lIbrn, 80 stolibernich pytleeh
tyt0 iyestky dodam M uhdrs1i v Chi
70, California, Nv jejieh stay ae rad.
Objsdalyty ochotpe vNlni Josef XII
ksf, Chico, Calf. - ADV, Isle
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

rARMAR.vDovEC 4

rARMAR.vDOvEC nekolika iiS
odroStlcjaimi ditknmi u Nebrascc "
sidlen5, hleda dobrou h%ospodyni ma
vcdeni domaenosti pfi dobrtm plate,
nncbo by j pojmul IN nianzclku. Dobrf
domov mruecnS. PfihldSky adrcsujtc'n M
: 'Pokrskn pod znackou "%Farmaf''.
Advertisement l0x3pd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
rRoDA 81 BANKA ' 0EsKE osApE

proddm oyIadojiei podil v banco Y
fcskd osadd We yFcho1ni Ncbrssco Y
mtste aRi 0 fisici obysMel Kapithl
se0p0Oj skIady api 10000. TEE mo-
derni residence u krdanon moderni ban
koyDi budoym Pro dalki poJrobposii
pikie M Loeb Boz Dli, Lincoln, Neb.
Advertisement 2gx3pd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

NAM MA PRoDEJ q syttnicoyS dim
u gnr6A 10 prynim Icdnu stfhuii SC M
fnrmu, RohoyS LOT, dIazba. V elsie 1898
NJ uIiec. ccnn $4,000 M spldtks. Pro
hIfdndtc u jcj nncb tclefonujtc South
0G.6. ~ Advertisement eix2
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
zPRAvA MAR. sDRUzENt
v krajskem yboru v 0maze,
Nebr, cd 8. Earl do 2,
prosince 1920.

Xbytek v pokl, zc zafi. -. $s02,67
Dodateen6 (vico ma jed
nom chccku) .......,. 20
c. n. s. Omaha (.Ian ia
nicck) .............. 500
Rad Montana, 4. 1856, " c.
u. j., Kolin, Mont. $50. 400
Rad Praho, cfs. 81, NCBJ,
WILDER, Ncb., "a pohlcd.
nice ...,.,. ........ l.20
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

Tajcmnikcm krai. vlboru Sdru.
2cni zvolcn Josef Jelinck, s adrc-
sou 2i26 So, 18th Str, Omaha,
Ncbr.
STAN. SERPAN, tai.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

'HihtW tsst'ts tF''''-f
ydani:
Pfisp6vek lcgiondri Josef
Mlynafovi M ccstu do
KaIifornie ..,,., ...,S 1000
Cs. N. s., dopla-
TEX ma diiv. zds. .....,. 3.75.
Cs, N, S........ 10000
-
rhrncm. .............. S723.7j.
Zbyva 2 pokladne 1892.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
TRIM ZPRAVY.

Omaha, Ncb., II, prosincc,
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
MRS. C. H. ODELL DEAD

Mrs. Clinton H. Odell died at her home at St. Johns last Sunday even. ing of heart trouble, which was great. ly aggravated by an attack of flu The remains were brought to Flag. staff, and the funeral was held yester- day morning at II o'clock at the Flagstaff Undertaking parlors, Rev 10. s. Baum conducting the services Interment was at the Woodmen of the World cemetery.
 Mrs. Odell was very well known and popular here, where she lived large part of her life. She was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Herman Dietzman. She was 43 years of age, was born in Missouri and came to Flagstaff with her mother and brothers and sisters, in 1898.
 Mrs. Odell is survived by her hus- band, who is very well known stock man; their son Jack, 19 years of age; two sisters, Mrs. T. G. Walker, of Phoenix, and Mrs. H. c. Wilson, of Rodeo, N. M., and three brothers, Os- car Dietzman, of Phoenix; August Dietzman, of Gallup, and Herman Dietzman, of Flagstaff, all of whom were at the funeral.
 Mrs. Odell was member of the church, a lady of fine christian charity, splendid wife and
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
CICLAS ON A LONG
 AUTO OUTING TRIP

H. J. Giclas, of Washington, D. C., and his brother, Eli Giclas, of Flag staff, were in town yesterday enroute to Cooley to "size up a big, modern saw mill," they stated, and from there will journey to Globe, Roosevelt Dam and thence to Phoenix. The latter gentleman was formerly city super intendent of waterworks in Flagstaff, but for the past few years has been holding the position of head engineer of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. at that place.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
MISS WILLIE LEE ACCEPTS
 POSITION AT TUBA CITY

Miss Millie Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Lee, has given up her work at the Flagstaff Normal school, where she has been a student for some time past, to accept a sten- ographer's position at the Western Navajo Indian school. Miss Lee spent several days here last week visiting her relatives and left Sunday night for Tuba City via Flagstaff to enter upon her work at the government school.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
DIED OF PNEUMONIA

Cora Talasmana, Hopi Indian, about 20 years old, who had been working for Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske until she was taken i'll, died Wednesday morning at Milton hos pital of pneumonia. Her remains are being held at the Flagstaff Undertak- ing parlors until her relatives arrive to arrange for their disposition.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Marion Rodriguez denies that she had anything to do with recruit ing men for detective work which brought about the arrest of Santiago Guiterez, who was charged with run ming gambling joint. Mrs. Rodri- guez ayers that she has plenty of troubles of her own without interfer- ing with others.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
%****%$***%<%%<S
LOCAL BREvITIES
%******+*%*%*** .

/ Mrs. Frank R. Goodman returned Saturday from Holbrook, where she had been visiting relatives for the week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
PRESIDENT APPOINTS RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
NEW STRIKE ADDS C0NFUsi0N IN NEW York CITY
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
TO ACT ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 13-The
Railroad Labor Board was appointed
to day by President Wilson. The
members are-representing the pub
lic-Gcorgc V. Hangar, Washington ;
Henry Hunt, Cincinnati; r. N. Bar
ton, Tennessee; representing the rail
roads, Harris Baker, J. H. Elliott ad
William l.. Park; representing the
employees, Albert Phillips, A. O..
Wharton and James Forester. The
board will be authorized to meet in
Washington at once to take up the
grievances of the railroad employees
now on strike.
The nominations went to the Sen
ate at noon today and prompt action
by that body is expected. Under the
transportation act the railway labor
board is the court of last resort in
disputes between the roads and their
Its first work after con-
the present strike will be to
take up the whole railroad wage
question on which has been pending
for nearly a year. The board is to
permanent headquarters at
Chicago and its members will devote
all of their time to the work. They
will receive salaries of $4,000 year
each.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13

OF Inc central department. nc
stated that his action was due to the
railroad strike condition.
Gen. Wood made the announcement
at a breakfast rendered him at the
Boston City Club.
He said, "The situation of growing
seriousness in the country is such
that | feel it my duty to give up my
leave and to return to my post of
command in Chicago. The situation
is not one which allows personal con-
Sideration to enter into the matter in
the least"
1t was the intention of Gen. Wood
to speak in several places in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and
elsewhere in the East during the next
week. The general is now on two
months leave which was granted him
by the war department.
Later Gen. Wood made change. Il.
his plans and announced ratSSs
would keep an engagement s.ik
before the Chamber of Commerce in
Salem ut 600 p. m., and would leave
for Chicago at 11.00 p. M.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
GENERAL STRIKE IN
IRELAND is ON TODAY

DUBLIN, April 13-The general
strike declared in Ireland in protest
over the treatment of political prison
ers who are on hunger strike at Mt.
JOY prison went into effect today
amid tumultous scenes in the vicinity
of the prison. The crowd which had
assemble outside the prison gates
grew until it comprised 10000 persons
and threatening demonstrations oc-
Cured. The authorities considered it
necessary to increase the defenScs
and three tanks and several armorcd
cars with large force Of police and
militia were stationed about the
building. 1t was announced that the
strike which originally was intended
as one day demonstration would
continue until the prisoners were re-
leased. The strike is not in effect
in Belfast and the north of Ireland.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
YEARS WORK
AT GRACE
M. E. CHURCH
Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence Shows Activities of
St. JOhnsbury Church

At the fourth quarterly conference
Of Grace Methodist church at St.
Johnsbury Monday evening the re-
ports of the year were presented to
District Superintendent Sharp and
the many activities of the church
showed up splendidly.
The report Of the trustees valued
the church at $4,000 and the par
sonage $1,000 The sum of $4,000
has been paid on the church debt
during the year, leaving only $4,000
to be paid, and all of this amount
has been pledged.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society reported 81 members, 20 hav-
ing been added since Oct. 1. The
total receipts for the year were
$3.50.
The total receipts for the year, as
reported by the church treasurer,
were S4,358.72, and after paying the
church and parsonage expenses there
was balance on hand of S10.62.
The Ladies Aid society reported
collections amounting to $25.96. The
present membership is 1874, with %
new members taken in during the
year. This society has paid $1,000
on the church debt, $122.77 on par
sonage repairs, S25 on district par
sonagc repairs, S25 for the Girls
Community League and onehalf the
expense towards a gas oven which
was $21.50 This society earned
during the year S1,337.72 and ex
pended $l,3l63G. -----.
The pastor presented an optimistic
report, calling attention to the fact
that he church debt is we'll provided
for, that splendid results have fol-
lowed the Rees meetings, and that
the latest organization in the church
was the Epworth League which has
been re-organized with so members.
Mr.. Martin presented a summary
of the work of the church for the
past six years. In 1914 the property
value of the church and patronage
was 100000. While the propeGT to-
dav is listed at 1885, 900 it woplo cost
at least S125,000 to replace the
church alone. In 1914 tho church
membership was 450, while today, in
cluding probationers, tho member
ship is nearly CO. During the past
year lit have been received from
probation and by letter.
Grace Unity Club reported mem
bershp of 100 with 15 new members
added during the year They added
81 ,505.4S to their treasury of which
81, 200 was paid over to the building
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
FRANK E. HARRIS
SELLS BUSINESS
TO MIR. MCCLELLAN
Barton Merchant Buys a
Long Established Clothing
Store on Il. II. Street

Dean Mcclellan of Barton. has pur-
chased the clothing store of Frank
f. Harris at II Railroad street in ST.
Johnsbury and Mr.. Harris half in
tcrcst in the old Johnson block where
the store is located An inventory IS
now being taken of the store and
in few days Mr.. Mcclellan will open
the place for business.
Mr.. Mcclellan is a hustling young
merchant who has been in the cloth
ing business in Orleans county since
his carly teens and sold out a good
business in Barton two years ago to
enter the army service. Two years o.
his clerkship was spent in the Amos
W. Scott store in St. Johnsbury and
his wife, Portia McGill McLellen, is
an East Barnet lady and graduate
of St. Johnsbury Academy. Mr.. Nc
LELAND will be a splendid addition to
the mercantile life of the town and
pIhIiS W NlCitdAt INC DuSlncoH WHICH
Nj. Harris has built up.
MI. Harris has been in the clothing
business 50 years and in 1905
bought the store whore he is located
of the former proprietor, A. c. Har-
vcy, For p years he has conducted
clothing store at the present To-
cation and the business has steadily
grown by his industry and his sue
ccs in giving his customers the bes-
in every line at fair prices. MI. Har-
i'is' future plans arc not yet an
nounced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
Married Women Don't
Have to Invite
Husband

A large crowd is expected 10
attend the big Leap Year Dance
the first conducted this year,
which will be held in School Hall
Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of Misses Isadbre Bow
ker and Laura Tenney, two popu-
lar Newport young ladies.
All of the ladies are expected
to invite So young man, pay
for hi scort him to and
q Ssancc and select her
partners during the course
pof the evening. 1t will be quite
novel affair and is certain 10
register a big hit locally.
?. S.--Mal1'ied women, Of
course, may invite their husbands
but they arc expected to invite
someone else.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
FIREMEN QUIT WORK

NEW YORK, April 13-Railroads
and strikers went into a clinch today
for control of traffic arteries leading
into New York. While the strikers,
who yesterday crippled suburban
traffic in New jersey, succeeded today
in mountaineering 10000 more COM
mutcrs by shutting down the three
divisions Of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Co. and drawing out more
fircmcn on the Long Island railroad,
the other roads rallying from the sur
prise of the Sudden knockout reported
greater success in operating freight
and passenger service.
Accepting the aid of citizens and
working hand in hand with represcn-
tativcs of the brothcrhoodS, the roads
were able to move an increasing
amount of food into the city while
specials operated by volunteer crews,
began arriving from suburban points
in New jersey. When similar tactics
were adopted on Staten Island, how
ever, the first car of the first train
jumped the track while moving slow
ly and blocked the line. Representa-
tivcs of the Brotherhood working
with railroad officials are seeking to
get strikers to return.
Timothy Shea, vice president Cf
the Brotherhood of Locomotive. Fire
men conferred with strikers and La
cr addressed a meeting of the Exc
cutive committee and delegates Of
the brotherhood in Hobokcn announc-
ing that the meeting would continue
until some solution of the strike
was reached
The Long Island announced 800
frcmen had quit. Sale of tickets for
all steam trains were ordered discon-
tinued. Electric service was reported
about 90 per cent efficient
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
TAFT URGES
CLEMENT TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Says Republican Party Is
Committed to Policy of
Equal Suffrage
Burlington, Vermont,
April ., 1920

That the eyes of the country are on
Vermont at this time, and that the
suifragists do not lack advocates and
supporters in the very seats of the
mighty, is evidenced by the following
telegram received by Mrs. Lillian H.
Olzandam, chairman of Ratification
for Vermont, at her headquarters in
the Hotel Vermont, in Burlington. A
request to Mrs. Olzendam that she
forward the message to the Governor
was immediately complied with, and
the telegram was in the hands of the
Governor within two hours of the
time it was received in this city. The
message follows:
Paris, Texas, April Sth.
Mrs. Lillian H. Olzcndam,
Burlington, Vermont.
Please forward the following to
Governor Clement: "Your Excel
lency: Earnestly urge upon you the
calling of special session of the
Vermont legislature to consider the
question OF latifying the Woman Suf-
frage Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. Now that more than 40
states have voted on the issue and
thirty-five of them have ratified the
Amendment it seems only fair that
the competent authorities in the other
states who have not acted should give
their legislatures an opportunity to
act before the next Presidential elec-
tion. 1t would seem to be too great
responsibility for Governor to as
sumo to prevent his state from taking
action where so much depends upon
thes tate action. The Republican
party is fully committed to Woman
Suffrage and it is greatly in the
interest of the party that Republican
Governors should recognize this and
act on it. | take the liberty of APP
pealing to you therefore to call your
legislature"
(Signed)
WILLIAM III. TAFT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
WILSON CALLS CABINET
MEETING FOR TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, April 13-PIcSl-
dent Wilson today called a meeting
of his cabinet for tomorrow to dis
cuss the general situation White
House officials would not say that the
Unauthorized" railroad strike has
prompted the call but it was under
stood that this would be the plinci-
pal subject discussed This is the
rst cabinet meeting called by the
president since he returned from his
western trip last September White
House officials said the president felt
that he had recovered sufficiently to
meet with the cabinet and it was in
dicated that hereafter his Official
family would be Called together at
moro or less stated intervals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
ASKS NAMES OF STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, April 13-Thc
Pennsylvania and New York Central
railroads were asked today by the
Department of Justice to send the
names of all their striking employees
and to indicate which of them were
leaders in the walk out. Department
officials fatly refused to discuss the
meaning of the messages OF to indi-
cate whether similar requests would
go forward to other roads.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD PUTS
BACK CANCELLED TRAINS

BOSTON, April 13-Conditions at
its New York terminals having i'm
proved today the New Haven road
announced the Merchants Limited,
which was discontinued yesterday,
was restored to its regular run. The
road has given orders to take off the
Knickerbocker Limited also but with
the reports of improved conditions
the order was cancelled. No other
changes in schedule were made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
FORM NEW UNION

WASHINGTON, April 13-Agents
of the Department of Justice report
a new union being formed among the
strikers in Pittsburg and Chicago
known as "Thc Railroad Workers
Union" 1t is said the new organiza
ton is affiliated with the |. w. w
Propaganda urging shopmento out
their jobs have been circulated in five
great railway centers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
RAILROAD STRIKE TIES
UP BITUMINOUS MINES

COLUMBUS, O., April 13-Soft
coal mines all through Ohio were
nearly closed today because of the
strike and thousands of miners were
idle because of the inability of the
operators to get cars.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
CAN DISCOVER NO w. w.
INFLUENCE IN r. r. STRIKE

NE WYORk, April 13-Agents of
the department of Justice investigat-
ing the strike at the New Jersey ter
minsls can discover no |. W. W. in
hucnce.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-13
YEGGS DYNAMITE SAFE
AND WRECK POSTOFFICE

LENERETT, Mass, April IL
ieggs dynamited the postoflcc safe
here early today and the building
was destroyed by the fire that fol-
lowed causing loss of about $4,000.