davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
1000 MINERS WALK OUT
IN NEW OUTLAW STRIKE

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, Sept. %
Many mines in the eastern Ohio and
coal fields are idle today. due to an
unauthorized strike of 1000 miners.
caused by the refusal Of operators to
pay for stone removed from the bot
tom of shafts. More men In eastern
Ohio walked out yesterday, and oper-
ations are practically at standstiIl.
Adjustment of the unauthorized
strike or a possible general strike in
these fields, which would affect $4,000
men, depends upon a convention to be
held this afternoon at Martins Ferry
when union officials will explain the
stand OF the operators, who insist
that the miners work under the pres
ent contract, which does not provide
for pay for stone removed,
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
mine CR|S|SLOOMS
IN WEST VA. FIELDS
Strike Breakers FiItering In Un-
der Troops Protection
and Clash lmpends.
~ ROY w. KINDS.
Isseruasissai News Service.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Sept 2s.-
Coal operators In the Tug River
strike neld began today the importA-
tion of strikebreAker on an extensive
scale. One hundred and twenty-five
men. recruited mostly from factories
in Akron. Ohio, and other points In
that region reached here for distri-
button throughout Minso county and
the Pond Creek field across the river
In Pike county, KY.
Tho mon were brought into town
and sent on their way TO outlying
mines almost before the townspeople
were aware OF their presence The
local authorities and the United
States troops by keeping the move
ment secret. took no chances OF a
repetition of the trouble here last
night when a mob charged furiously
through the main streets on the heels
OF a small party OF strikebreakers,
and were dispersed only at the
muzxles of army rifles.
There Is a feeling here that q
crisis approaches-that means may
be sought to keep the strikebreakers
away. The authorities are taking no
chances. Increased numbers of troops
have been placed about the railroad
station and other danger points.
A man believed to be Anton Skilba
of Cleveland Is at the tent colony OF
strikers at Lick Creek. two miles up
the Tug river from Williamson, suf-
fering frmo a fractured skull re-
ceived In one OF the numerous clashes
In the mountains.
The miners believe the operators
of West Virginia are going to Join
the operators throughout the rest OF
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

the country In = movement TO extend
the open shop throughout the whole
couurY TheY fesF West Nirs.xl~ "a
70 be made the mAinsprsnE for this
movement
The operators diselaim any such In
tention. They declare that they are
solely concerned with their own
mines In this district and assert that
the agitation among the miners here
10 due 10 outside organisers who have
come into these nelds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
FORGED FINCERPRINTS TO
EMBEzHE, Is CHARGE

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Forgery OF
nngerprints enabled Lieut.. 3. r. Sui
livsn. detained at the Great Lakes
naval station. TO embeEzle thousands
Of dollars. II 10 alleged.
Navy payrolls. believed fraud
proof provide for the signature OF
tho recipient In writing and with his
ingerprints. by forging nngerprints
and bluyrinE the marks to make them
iilea1ble. Lieutenant Sullivan es-
capped detection until recent audit
Of his books. according to officials.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
The Hair-Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

Tho heated iron makes the hair dry and
parched looking. burns on the ends. Eivfns
. most untidy appearance You who have
learned this from experience will be glad
to hear OF q very simple method which is
open to none OF the objections referred TO
and which gives better results than the
curling iron.
just get q few ounces of plain liquid
siimerins at your druggists and apply
little with a clean tooth brush before doins
mp the hair, drawing the brush down one
strand at a time from root TO tip. In three
hours your hair will be beautifully
wsvy and curly as though Mother Mature
did II. and IL will be quite manageable, no
matter what style OF coinre you adopt.
you used q waving iron. will last much
longer. and the health Of your hair Will
not suffer. Siimerine 10 not sticky or
greasy but Is quite pleasant to use.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SCHOOL TO SHOW CROPS.

An exhibition OF the products from
the Armstrong school farm and school
gardens will be held at the Arm
strong Manual Training School to-
morrow and Friday. Moving pictures
and the awarding OF prizes will take
place Friday at 3:3O o'clockk..
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
81 A BUSHEL POTATOES
EXPECTED In MARYLAND

HAGERsTOwN. Nd. Sept 2s.-Po-
tatoes have taken another drop from
SO a bushel, the price brought early
in the summer. Tubers sold In Ha-
gerstown city market yesterday for
$1.25. Predictions arc made that the
price will go to 81 before the decline
is checked.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
USED PONxPs SCHEME.

USED PONxPs SCHEME.
Today Copper sits In a cell at police
he sdqu4rters waiting TO start back TO
Boston. where he 10 under indictment.
with John Rock and Charles M.
Brixhtwell. of the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange Company, for obtaining
81, 700 from Boston Italians through
what the police claim was a fraud
uient scheme. A "Eet-rich-auick"
method of finance. similar. Cooper de-
clared. to that of Charles Ponxi. was
the rock on which his bubble burst.
Cooper declared he had worked for
Brightwen for two weeks. but quit
when my friend. Tom Lawson. told
me. kid. II can't be done: it's a
swindle.'"
Fifty dollars pront on 400 invested
in forty fve days IL said to have been
the bait used by the three men
under indictment to catch investors.
Cooper earaed his "miIlion dollar
kidr title st the age of thirteen. he
claims. ~ hit the ticker fer SiS go
tkea.- he said. BSt ] lost ID when
teea I cleaned up $4,000 On . tip
fron ny boss. Then the war cane
and i was caught In q market crash
and wiped est.~
SERVED ON DESTROYER.
Then Cooper quit the finance game
and entered the navy, he says. serving
on the submarine destroyer Hale
until last November. Back in Boston,
he got a fresh start, he said.
~ was In On . corner of StutH and
graUhepAeae stscks and some steel
desss and ckeaaed uD 46O,OO0." said
Ponsi's rival. .'UntfI last February ]
~as earning nm average of $1,000 .
week. had two autonObiies and
two biOOded horses for my personal
use. ] doa't beLenx herr In prison.
did nothing that was not honest.-
Cooper. telling OF his romance with
the daughter OF a Boston millionaire,
to whom he had become engaged. de-
clared that "her name should not be
mixed up in this" He tore up her
picture and destroyed all her letters
before he left his room at Hotel JEFF
ferson. he said. when the st. Louis po-
lice arrested him.
Cooper waived extradition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CHICAGO TO use TANKS
TO BAFFLE HOLD-UP MEN

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-Armored cars
and tanks that saw duty in France
are to play a return engagement In
the streets of Chicago, as a means OF
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
millionaire Kid Talks
OF Finances and Loue
In Cell at St. Louis

ST LOUIS Mo-. Sept 29.-Frank j. Cooper, twenty
two selfstyled "Bostons Millionaire Kid" today told
story of meteorc in high finance and of blasted
romance in which he claims the daughter of Boston
millionaire to have become his life partner
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SMOKER TO OPEN SEASON.

smoker and an entertaiinment
rally will open the fall and winter
activities of the Y. NJ H. A. tomor-
row evening at the Y. NJ. II. A build
ing at Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avepuA
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
CITIZENS FEDERATION
TO RESUME SATURDAY

The nrst meeting Of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations for the fall
season will be held In the board room
OF the Municipal Building Saturday
evening al ; o'clock.
Many important matters are sehed-
uled 10 come up at the meeting and
large attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
RELIEF ENTERTAINMENT.

The Russian Medical Relief society
x s&sAi2skSA ssn gave &ad eater
sAiument Friday evening at 1850
o'clock az S1l n street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
For Women Who Say:
"Cive Me Comfort"

1t may be "old-fashioned," but
there's good sense in back of the idea.
And women who seek soft, comfort
able shoes for general street or house
wear will find them here.
Comfort Shoes" are a real bust
ness with us, not a side issue. We
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

CONDUIT CITIZENS TO MEET.
The Coadoit Road Citizens Asso-
citation win meet at 8 o'clock tomor-
roy night at St David's parish hall.
Conduit road. near Nebraska avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Nurses Oxfords," con-
servative but dressy, Of
soft Kidskin with medium
toe, hand-turned sole and
rubber heels-at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

"Boudoir" Slippers with
low heel, in Black, Tan,
Pink and Blue kid-at
$500, Also Felt Slippers
at popular prices.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

have a more extensive line of them
this season than ever before-more
kinds and generally better values than
you will find elsewhere.
A few of the sorts we feature are
illustrated below. And we have an
expert Foot Specialist to advise you if
you have trouble with your feet
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Strap Slippers for house
wear. Extra good wear
ing quality in Black Kid
with hand-turned sole and
medium heel-at 500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Light Weight Walking
Boots for general wear, in
medium or wide toes-fex-
ible welt soles. Black Kid
and Calf-at $3.50, $1,000
and $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Growers famous Com
fort" Shoes for elderly
women. With side seam
at 800. With seamless
vamp-at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
TENSE PRESSURE
y ON HER HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All Time"
Says Alabama Lady,
Who Took Cardui and
Got Well.

UnionJown, Ala-"After the birth
OF my baby came near dying. writes
Mrs Msude Felts, OF Uniontown. 81
was in an awful condition. II
jus, looked like Irwould die.
Il couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me. was SO sore. not even to
turn me in bed My sides, back and
head all pained me, just all the time
I'VE had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how. II
looked like, Yet lay there suffer
ing such intense pains as seems I
can't describe -
Finally. said to my husba nd, let
us try Cardui. He went for it at
once, and before had taken the
first bottle the b. came back, the
soreness began to go away, and I
began to mend. The Intense pressure
seemed all at once to leave my head,
and before long ! was up
"t took three bottles and was well
and strong and able TO wotk ]
believed Cardui saved my life |
cannot praise it enough for what It
did for me-"
II you arc woman, and need a
tonic
Take Cardui. the Woman's Tonic.
.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
GOVERNOR TO GET
ROAD BOND VIEW
Robertson Undecided on
Initiative or Legisla-
tive Action
TO SOUND SENTIMENT
Leading Citizens VIII Be
Asked for Opinion-Elim-
mate "Objections.'
~ Associated rrcss state wire.

=
OKLAHOMA CITY, April Ia
Whether to initiate Immediately q
pculou to submit the question Of a
state bond issue Of s1a.ooo,0oo for
road building To diro, vote OF the
prDplo or 10 wait for IN" icgisia iurC
roAt winter TO act ON the proposal
viii be- decided within The next few
weeks. Governor Roocrtson said 70.
uty
Il expect to have personal ConfCr-
cnccs with preventative citizens Of
cNcrv county or 10 get their views by
Lotto. as 10 the road bond issue ~
prtuptly as possible the governor
'asiu "Ipcn the sentiment of the
sis.c Hs revealed to a., %, these cit
Izcns viii depend nay course of
action.
.l mad moi given the subject any
thought un'u o. was suggested to me
independently by several different
ror-lua I believe tho people Of the
STAT, havc become thoroughly awek-
,ncd 20 the imperative need for good
roads. and only q statewide bond is-
sue can reach tho need in an SOC
tons tntl recently | had intended
tSvaIt for tho next legislature to re-
new the good roads bond campaign
ANY new measure submitted TO
tho legislature or by initiative Will De
framed 10 eliminate the material OBJ
lccuons ~ the opponents Of the TIN
tnat was lost year ago. | am con-
ndcrt OF the SUCCESS OF the new un-
dortaklng.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
state Briefs

ChicNASHN April Norman
Dun 500. uswspapcrm1u ot .niS
city nas, received notice his ap-
poin'hcnt as secretary of iho stl'e
board ~ education to succeed W. 7.
Dudson. who resigned several weeks
ago
KAW CITY April 1.-THE com
pletiou Of tho new steel bridge over
Beaver creek. excepting the ap-
proachcs r. announced The re.
manning work will require the NOV
us of 5.ooo yards OF dirt
pONCR cry April 19t-W william
y Began hta sent his regrets and
announces hts inability TO attend
the tri-state Moose convention here
May 2i-26 on account OF previous
engagements.
BEGGS Apru a. - Professor
Payne. superintendent NJ Ihe city
SCHOOLS. was able 20 get down town
thls week for the first time since
he was taken sick last December
with the fIu
PONCA cry. April la-Miss
Ray sdalc. clerk IN the Usage Indian
arcncy at pawhuska, has been
transferred by order OF the dcpart.
monJ to- tho post at fsocniN Ariz
She lcft saturday for her new duties
CHEI SEA April 10. --- jaime.
Hcmph.ll 81 years old died at nj
home near herc fw days ago
Grandpa" Ncmphill was native
ot ohio. but had lived iu thus coun
On Tor 4 third of a century and ,cor
chelsea grow from Uadins point
for cattle ranches 20 an OF center
of 3.uo0 peoples
SHAWNEE. April la--An cleo.
tion to be held hero April % tc
vote ON a s2sa 600 bond issue. ha,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

prrod al mon who wish TO- have
their names placed upon the ballots
"f the primary must notify the cleo
uou board
Elauka are being sent to all mon
800 office whose terms expire this
year. to Rll congressman and to all
Who have made request already that
they op, supplied with blanks. Per
sons wishing to enter the primary ds
candidates for state offices may on
tain blauka o., writing to NcAlcstcr.
Candidates tor county offices may
fNo their names later with the
county election boards
Among the blanks scut out TODAY
were $50 to- state hctdpuartcrs Of
lhc socialist party Tor the use ~
socialist candidates..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer Darkens 1t
Evenly - No Dye

30 matter how gray your hair,
prematircly gray, faded, bleached,
streaked with gray, to restore to nat
ural even dark color again, apply to
.H your hair aud scalp Q-Ban Hair
Color Rcstorer AZ per simple dIrcc-
tons on bottle In a day or so you
will be delighted TO see all your gray
hair turn to an even. beautiful dark
shade without a trace OF gray show
ing, and entire head Of hair becomes
soft long thick and ~ an even beau
'ifu soft, dark shade. Also stops
dandruff and falling hair Sold on
money back guarantee al Stcinherg
Bros, Tulsa, Okla Mail orders, T5c.
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

docs not stop iu oklahoma t.y
Fu,'dty ON his waN from Nash.ns
iui tu NlchiN FANS Texas. q i.le
ilttou ot state officials incudtug
Governor Robertson. vii leave
Tucsdh, night for Wichita walls to
confer with hjm
tcnmiss, ,oucrs of the Na,c iori
u;,,ce today appointed \ T. !.
SndN. land office secretary. aaI W
\ pur1nt and J L. Carpenter ojG.
D,aia of the land office to p.ts,ut
oklahoma clhims 10 Mr. Dclno.
ON p"lauo's attitude viii depend
Whether land oomn.iss .oucre accept
VA, opened week ago Tor l.ts,,
q" ul and gas rights ~ uicts rs 0r
l1 ilc river bed and claimed ny ,ua
.'.fc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Mallory and
Schoble Hats

In all the new shapes and
shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
MILLIE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
FORMER Assistant District Attorney
IiIcs suit in Nuskogcc.

=, A",oCIated Press State Wire
N SkOGEE. April i9-t. W.
NIfHI. former assistant United
Tfatcs attorney under =. Hayden
5anobaugh and acting United states
attorney prior to the appointment OF
Archihuid Ruuds today filed sun,
for divorce from his wife, Charg ging
neglect and cruelty This Is the
'hud suit for divorce brought by
Miller. ono was dismissed and an
,other set aside at the request o.,
Miller,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

hoen decided upon ns The eool
board Extensive improvements in
school affairs are promised u the
results Of the election ate ttVottVlr
CHELSEA. Aprl 10 one hum
drcd uew cottages viii he huiIt uu
his city within tho next Few months
according to plans now ~ Wow. \
local concern offers to lend so per
cent of the cost Of house and lot and
many are taking ddv\uiaGe of tho
offer. Even the city dads arc plan.
u'ug city hail and firc station to
stop paving rent
20 Happy Day -auR tho tIu-
drcs, as she hung tho SNOW, wash
ON the tine. II was happy day hc-
cause she used Red Cross Bal Blue
AdNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Wives. II you found your hus-
bands pretty stcnographcr living In
hts town house while you lived In the
country what would you DO SEQ
dust n WIFE" ut tho Vrafto ~ta~~,
Ing tomorrow , special production
~ Ingrnc Walters famous sRgc
success. S.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

At luncheon Of the committee
for near-cast relief In the Y. W e.
\ yesterday, =. q. Walker. vice
chairman tpr tho campaign. an
nounccd that an enlarged committee
Will meet next Monday to make pre-
iminary plans for the campaign TO
he conducted here shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-23
NAME SCOUT
CORNERSTONE
John N. Pyster Selected for
Position held by Thomas L.
Hanson.

Upon the advice of Vice Presi-
dent Judge c. G. Hommann of the
local Boy Scout Council. John N.
Pyster has been selected and has
accepted the position as scout COM
missioner for this city. This office
has been filled for the past year by
Thomas l.. Hanson and is the rank
ing scout position in the council
where scouts of two or more troops
appear in public. The duties OF
Scout Commissioner Pyster will
physical conditions, the spirit, at
titude and results being obtained
among the scout leaders. troops and
indiridual scouts and will perform
such duties as specifically assigned
BY the executive board.
Mr.. Pyster now holds the posi-
ton as chief engineer of the Rari-
tan Copper Works and comes well
qualified to take up scouting work,
having had experience in real scout
ing in Peru where he was located
for the past five and a half years.
While in Peru. Mr.. Pyster organ
lied a rife team and sor the con-
test against the Peruvian rifle team
he now holds a gold medal for SUI
perior skill. Prior to his work in
Peru. Mr.. Pyster was located in Los
Angeles with the Southern Califor-
mia Edison Company.
Although a busy man. Mr.. Pys.er
will devote considerable time to his
lew Office and feels confident of a
thoroughly successful year for
scouting in Perth Amboy. Feeling
the great need of the proper lead
Srship in this council the new com
missioner promises to do all in his
power to put the program across.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-23
Demand In u. S. For Merchant
Marine Owned By Americans

600 annually for carrying the mails
overseas, and Of this 81 5OO,0OO
goes to foreign ships. Instead OF
paying American ship owners a sub
sidv to carry the mails, the effect
of the old practice has been to sub
sidize the vessels of other nations.
Under the new merchant marine
act, the postmaster general and n
shipping board ans authorized 10
determine just compensation for n
carrying of the mails and to make
contracts for the same, within lin
its of appropriations made by con-
gress. There is no doubt but what
the establishment of regular mail
lines will aid in the development OF
the permanent merchant marine
and will be of assistance in carrying
forward the commerce of the coun-
try.
The trade of United States with
the Philippine Islands is sind to
amount to about S100, 100000 q
year. In the opinion of the trainers
of the merchant marine act, this
trade should be carried in American
vessels. For that reason they in
serted in the new law a provision
which extends to the Philippine Is
lands the coastwise shipping laws OF
the United States with the very con-
siderable advantages which these
laws give American vessels in coast
wise trade. So as to assure h Is
lands of service under these changes
in the law, provisions have been
placed in the law to this end. II the
law works out as desired, Manila
will become a great distributing
point for American goods in h
Far East. 1t is expected also that
the development of this shipping
business will benefit the Fflipinos
as well as the Americans and draw
the two peoples still closed to-
gether.
One of the needs of the Ameri-
can merchant marine today is new
and up-to-date passenger ships and
ships capable of carrying both pas
& and freight. They are iced
ed particularly in the South Amerl-
can and Pacific trades. If America
does not get them. the American
merchant marine will suffer in con-
sequence. Many OF the ships now
owned by the government were
built to meet specific war needs
and do not meet the requirements
for a speedy peace time trade, with
the facilities demanded to build up
and maintain trade in opposition to
NtoStlo vi ~ &c
The new law seeks to encourage
the building of swift vessels, some
of them of the combination variety,
for carrying freight and pasSen-
gers. The law provides for the re-
mission of excess and war profits
taxes if these taxes are invested in
construction of ships of this char
acter. Also a fund has been creeat-
ed to aid private individuals in the
building of these ships, amounting
to $4,000, 900, to be loaned for a
period of five years. The private in
dividuals availing themselves OF
these government loans. however,
are required to put into the business
two dollars for every n they bor-
row from the government.
AS part of the campaign to keep
the American flag flying on the seas,
the act directs the President to alb
rogate such treaties with foreign
nations as would prevent the United
States from levying discriminating
duties or tonnage taxes for the ben
eft of the American carrying trade.
The new law seeks to deal with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-23
Fords

New Brunswick avenue between
Rogan's Corner and the intersection
of Main street and Ford avenue, Is
receiving much needed attention,
the holes are being filled in with
stones.
The lighting commissioners held
meeting Monday night. They tran
sacted the regular semi-monthly
work and made a tour Of inspection.
Two ordinances were drawn up
which will be presented to the al
dermen for action. The n pertains
to extending the district and the
other to the of handling
their reports and checking of the
monthly statement.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Mission in Fords hold a strawberry
festival in the chapel and lawn to-
night and tomorrow ice cream,
strawberries, frankfurters. cake, cot
fee, candy and soda will be served.
The insurance company has made
an adjustment on the Gross building
and mechanics are now working on
repairs.
The Fords fire department COM
pleting plans for the jubilee which
will be held from Juy 3 to July
s inclusive are arranging for num-
erous sources of amusement.
The K. of C. building is rapidly
nearing completion. This building
was moved from Camp Dix. A new
roof has been placed on it and it
has been painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Federson and
son. all of whom have been i'll, are
recovering slowly.