davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
STRIKERS AWAITING
OPERATORS STAND
ON SYMPATHY MEN
vacationists Want All Pump
men and Firemen Rein
! stated, Too.

HAZLEToN. Pa. September IS
approximately 10000 anthracite mine
workers have voted to remain on va
cation" in the Schuylkill region until
the mine operators have reinstated
all pumpmen, fremen and monthly
men who quit in sympathy with the
miners. Christ Golden, president Of
the ninth district organization Of the
United Mine Workers. announced to-
day.
The attitude of the operators will
be tested Monday. Golden said. when
the monthly men will report for work.
I'm practically all sections of the dis
trict," he added. where the monthly
men, mine bosses and clerks went out.
the locals have voted to remain on
vacation until these men are re-em-
ployed. The matter is put up entirely
to the operators"
The general mine committee repre-
senting more than 5000 miners in the
Shamokin district. President Golden
said. at its meeting today unanimous
~ voted to continue the vacation"
until assured that the operators will
not discriminate against the sym
pathy strikers"
District IL Idle.
All collieries in district 9. where
idle today. Refusal of the vacation
lists" to return to work in accordance
with the proclamation issued Thurs
day by the policy committee of an
the in sSs eids
has been acute. due to reports that
operators were going to discharge
.sympashhy strikers" who number
. Many Of the coilieries in this dis
trict. however. are expected to begin
operations on Monday. Golden said.
as q number OF locals, where the
monthly men had remained at work,
have voted to return.
Haslet0n Macs to Open.
President Thomas Kennedy Of the
Hazleton district said all the big To-
return. including those in the Pan.
ther Creek valley. with an aggregate
membership of 5000.
Reports from district today indi-
cate that all mines in that region will
exception Of the coiiieries of the the
Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pitts
ton, where the strike against the
contractor system" will be con-
Wo0ld Redaee Prices,
numerous coal operators Of the
northern district Of West virginia.
subpoenaed to appear before the grand
jury hero next week, have urged that
the hearings be deferred no that trey
might reduce prices by their own &C.
ton. according to . statement issued
tonight at the ONCE OF United States
District Attorney s. W. Walker.
AZ result Of this step by the on
orators, the grand jury Investigation
has been deferred for one week. the
said.
The operators who requested that
the Investigation be postponed said
they desired that those operators who
had been subpoenaed be relieved Of
the necessity Of appearing next week.
Government representatives here
agreed, the statement added, to defer
the investigation In order to give
the operators time to formulate plans
Tor the proposed bituminous coal
price cuts.
Government agents. who recently in.
vesdgHfed the coal business here, re-
po.ted to Attorney Walker that they
had found evidences that unjust ana un-
feononAhle prices had been CHARGED for
cd IN the northern district Of West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
AOVERTISEMkNE
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Any
One Can Use Without Dis.
c0euforf oP -0RS AZ Time.

Asthma, and We want you to try Il at eur
expense. No matter WHITTIER your ease 10
q long sta1ding or recent develspDaat,
whstAer IL b psesent a. Hay Fever ~
chfuaie Asthma, ysu shouid send for . fire
trial u eur metlsd. No matter In Wat
climate yUa nva, - natter what year a.
o. oerupattsn, II ysu are troelaed With
ASTHMA. or Dethod should relieve -
pfe0Dtly.
appeTestly hspe3ess esses where an fefas
Of fnAalefB, 60vches. opium prepantien
fumea. ''pate1t smekes." etc., have faile6.
We vast - shsw every ooe at our expease.
that this new method 10 designed 70 end
al dffbeuit beeathing. all wheesing and an
those terrible paroxysms at oace.
This free o6ef Is too important to ne
giect Q single day. Write new and bagia
the method At once. Send no nsney. SIN
ply mall coupon below. DO Il today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
DIES AT THE AGE OF III.

PETERSBURG. Va. September 49,
Petersburg lost its oldest citizen when
John Allen, = negro. died in the city
almshouse at the age Of Ill. He was
born in July, 1909. and has q son In
Brooklyn over seventy-nve years old.
He has been in the almshouse here for
more than twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
RANGER FORCE IN CHARGE

GALVESTON. Tex. September H.
Law enforcement in Galveston win be
transferred from military authorities
under martial law to the state ranger
force. under an agreement signed late
today, by city authorities in the pres-
ence Of Ralph Soape, private secre-
tary to Gov. Hobby
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
THE MOST VITAL MEASURE ON THE BALLOT

Inc most important the referendum ballot in tbs
Capital Journals opinion that headed Sate Elementary Shoo
fund TAX which leves 2l upon all property for the
support and maintenance of public elementary schools II will
provide more equitable school taxation and the increased
needed to maintain the schools.
oregon schools face serious through shortage of
achers and shortage of funds The present shortage in teach
s is 500 with 23O school closed because there are no
teachers and 1900 children deprived school facilities Unless
th measure passes there will be double number next wear
with living costs increased 8S 81 per cent teachers sal
aries nave increased less than 25 Teachers are leaving
10 go INTO more remuneve professions There are 22O4 rr
teachers IN Oregon who this year an average wage Of
342 OF this number 902 draw than $500 wear and
raw only $500 Of 965 rural school districts 446 have
revenues OF less than $780, the average being 1898 or less
hah enough TO pay the minimum wage for teacher
Where population and taxable wealth is scant bo school
rate Of taxation high and the amount of money raised nsf
len Tor needs There So districts in Marion comfy with
annual schoo resources of less than $780, although usually The
rate OF taxation is excessive. s W
Ihs Dill will equaize the taxation by assessing all the nro
pthere is now $42000000 worth of property in Oregon
escaping school taxation because it outside school
ma the bill is passed $4,000 will be added to he school
ton. ~ " "iu'eS III taAa
washington contributes $34 per census child to the eduea
o washington contributes $34 per census child TO the edc
oh Oh edren Oregon but $83 Oregon is now one of onl
seven states which levy tax for public elementary schools
JheS the Dill passed. Oregon children will grow up terate
ana poor citizens and lily equipped for the battle of life
Vote 314 Yes! ~ " i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
@. O. p. Convention Snap-Shots
= OtOhf Ot 10 NOMINATIONS
BY A. H. yANDENBERG.

Judge John Mclean of Ohio, wbor ~
old Wings favored and General John
g Fremont of California, who carah.
the convention with the romance ~
his life 'i'e oi
AS a youth. Fremont exnlorsa .,o
Rocky Mountains, the great Salt r,akas
the Sierra Nevadas and the valleys 80
the san Joaquin, earning for bimsa,f
the title of the Pathfinder He was
known, too, as "Jessie's Choice /" ha
cause Of his romantic elopement a. .
young lieutenant with Charming ress,s
Benton, daughter of Senator Benton
of Missouri. '''s'i
fremont was nominated on the first
ballot with $50 votes to 1se votes fov
Mclean. ''es iVi
William L. Dayton Of New Jersey
senator and jurist-was nominated a., /
one ballot for vice president. He noil-
ed 2os votes. His nearest comnatitor
'--an interesting historical contem
Abraham Lincoln Of mi.
nols. who pollea lle votes
The principal planks in the piatfer,o
declared for free soil, for the adp,,s-
sen e Kansas into the Union as a fres
state. far federal aid to bnila ! rail.
Gesa e the Pacific. and Tor liberal riv-
sEs and hAahens appropriations.
ksentsnue1 lomnenaH with The storv
. sNe second Conventions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

young pickerel nosed his way through
the shallow water in front of him.
The newcomer was hunting lies.
And he did not notice the eager fish
erman.
Fatty Coon waited until just the
right moment. And then one of his
paws darted suddenly into the water.
But instead of Fatty Coon catch
ing the pickerel, someone else caught
Fatty Coon.
His captor was no less person
than Timothy Turtle himself, who had
been buried all this time in the mud
almost under Fatty Coons nose. That
is, his body was buried. His head and
neck he had left free, so that he
might strike at a fish when one came
his way. But he had seen something
else that took his fancy. When Fat
TVS paw scooped into the water Tim
othy Turtle just had to grab 1t.
Let me go!' Fatty Coon Shrek ID
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

for Mr.. Turtles cruel jaws hurt MIN
terribly.
sWhy, this is fun!' Timothy Tur-
tie muttered thickly. as he took a
firmer hold on Fatty's paw. Besides,
I've been wanting to talk with yOg
for long time"
'aThen you'd better let me go"
Fatty groaned, because you can't
talk well with your mouth full"
Il can say all I need to" Timothy
Turtle grunted. "And I know that #
dropped your paw you'd run off =
Hurry. then!" Fatty Coon begged
him piteously. Hurry and tell me
what you have to say, And please talk
fasti''
Timothy Turtle almost smiled.
''Am 1 hurting you?" he inquired.
eyes, you aren cried Fatty Coon.
Good" Mr.. Turtle snorted. L
meant to. because I've a grudge
against YOU"
Fatty Coon couldn't think what he
meant.
1--WE never done a thing to you,
he declared.
Perhaps mott" Timothy Turtle al-
mitted: But you stole Mrs. Turtles
eggs-twenty seven of them-and you
can't deny it,"
Now, it was true-what Timothy
Turtle said. Hidden among the reeds
one day, Fatty Coon had watched
Mrs. Turtle bury her eggs in the sand
to hatch. And when she had gone he
crept out from his hiding place, dug
up her precious, round. white treas
ures, and eaten them, every one.
Well, Fatty Coon dropped his head
in front of Mr.. Turtle. He was some-
what ashamed and frightened, too.
And he did not like to look into Tim
othy Turtles blinking eyes. How did
you know?" he asked Mr., Turtle,
Mrs. Turtle told me-" said TimO-
thy, shifting his hold slightly, for a
better one.
How did the old lady know who
took her eggs?" Fatty persisted.
"Mr. Grow saw everything that hap
pened-and don't you call my wife |
an old lady!" Timothy Turtle splut-
tered.
VERY well! She's young one, of
Fatty said hastily "But l
don't know how I've harmed you"
"You don't err" Timothy Turtle
snarled. Then I'll explain, meant
20 have those eggs myself, young man"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
Ribbling RHYMES

es e stey domestic frequently een she's grand and ma
fhe ner men with haueur she dishes the loave and
dan, We pow TO her wishes and hail her as oueen This
o a in emine blamed independent as
and h hoa 5nen nothing will stay her. dssuade or deav ba @
n wee @ EN- reside before her grove and don all II ne @
E le ss IN rocker and reads cheap shocker and h R
nn q he kes 70 bow-ou and dances she gaudv bea @
With eMing no coffee brewing for rags She Is ch m
a 3 eelS ana Mikes She flies into RACES throws fit m t
,s % @ says ha her wages needessly small: she soon - % @
. the wa more 1 money Tor burning she will be turning nv
r e h wan an. 40 not desire her. find her curse: h 4 G p
h e next would be worse and so she goes spoln M
: W oong wnlle I'm sadly toing her wage to dsb e sruo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGLONE GIBSON

III see. dear, perhaps. Come ovey
mere to mother, Bobbies
Telegram for Mrs, Gordon sa,a
Hannah, opening the door W
NY heart stood stil. What had news
could come to me now. Could not fate
let me be happy for Just few mn.
ments. Every telegram that had ~.
eeived lately had been pun al NV
heaflstrings. l reached out nv hana
for the yellow envelope.
Here, here said John. .you,ve
hiaue a mistake. That's for me. .sn,t
Monid Delay Opening IL
" said Hannah. 1t is for Miss
Katherine.
You had better lei me opoa II
Katherine said John.
sNe ! MI open i ns4el I ssla
s4fe fHFalHe i. Rakif ! E7.e6 is. rssssssss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
The conversation.

Tho pnnuare.a tie,,
"Wby. aren,t vou roau,, uo,, a,
open your Telegram, ., ,asIod A,;, - y
surnr;sa "s"eo Aiice l.
mot inst no,,, }, ,,,o -,
don't thinL a. - ]
hostess 10 snring son,athinn 80 -. {
tional on bar caI,ors Az ;. sonSa
contain something snrnrisina"
"Never mind mo Kathanin - ,,
Ruth. "Go ahead ana raad 49,. ",D So"
gram. Evidentlv son,aono 80 'e'e
communicate with vi, =, ,,.. >,
"That was nrohobl,, ~ s.
it was wired" was John,s So Wy
comment. "If Katherine -aoids IT, - $50 sase,e
longer. whoever sent II ,,,,nht ,,.a4
well have semi a Iotta, Just 40
"It is NV teIeoranon so,5 80.
edly. and then 7 nut n 4, ~, ,e,..
1 had gotten hack ~ Nv, 80, pooMe''
posure. N 0o'A
II hear YOU have become ,n,
rich woman. Katbarinoo . sata
II don't know vet rbar,io H., -.
down to see whether + on, nn..s1 go
or a pauper."
"That telegram is nroha,,,v t,
him." John internosed "whv do,,.t io-t
you open it?"
Determined NOT To
BY this time 7 was datarn,inaa
% omen If as avorvona - e iio'
)ortant about it and conId seo -
Iohn was making evervona ,,noo,,sast
lble because l didn't do So Ruth soo,
her call 10 an end hnt n"t
before promising to send pnhhi,
,ery soon. to visit his fatbor
I knew John was yer,, angry u,t,,
ne because I did not onen tbe 49,
ram, and it was really not hooa,ao 49,
wanted to be stuhhorn h,,t haaat
was afraid to do So
We went to our rooms Jobn MIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
TINoTHY,S GRTDGE

Sometimes Fatty Coon liked a taste
OF fresh fish, just by way Of a change
from Farmer Green's corn, and black
berries. wild grapes. bugs-and all
the other dainties on which he dined.
So it happened that one day ne
visited Black creek. where he crouch
ed near the water with the hope rat
some silly fish would swim within
reach of his sharp claws.
For long time he waited patient
~ And at last. to his great joy, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
NEWS IRON TnE on wrr,.s

Hush Bobbie," said his mother
when little Robbie asked John Ia
bring his father, "you mustn't ask
such questions
why notY want my papa. | want
nm every night when i 80 TO bed -
why dent YOU let him visit his
fatherY" | said suddenly 70 Ruth. She
looked at me erenroaehfully.
Would You do that if you were In.
my place ?"
4 think I should, Ruth" I ans.
wored honestly.
Perhaps he doesn't want 10 see
him said Ruth hesltatlnsly.
IN YES. know he Is Just hungry
q zee his babies . said Alice in,nuls.
|HelY.
saIaT ! 81 ana Sc ny psEa. ussse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
British Exclude
Foreigners From,
Oil Possessions

washington, May 1S,--Great Bri-
talns policy with reference to world
petroleum supply is reported to be TO
exclude aliens from the control of pe-
tfoleum supplies within the empire
ana to endeavor to obtain some meas
ure OF control over oil properties in
foreign countries, the senate was in
formed by state department report
transmitted by President Wilson.
The report, signed by Under secrel
tary Frank L. Polk, was furnished in
response to resolution by Senator
Gore, democrat, Oklahoma. asking
what disabilities were being imnosed
upon American exploitation of world
OIL resources by other countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
s. -Year-Old Chess
Marpel Defeats
20 Aged Experts

a.'S, May ls,-Samuel Rzesxewsl,j
u''ie foiander 5 years old. who has
won laine as chess marvel mstifiea
Ieporis of his ability Sunday bv 40,
s,,''s pa,et twenty elderly experts Of the
..a''''s .. Royal Chess club In a siinnI.
,aneons tournament The tournamen,
.sssea three hours. Samuel has been
playing chess three years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

Bend-Who wants juniper shavings .
The management of the pencil rae
tory here has appealed to the state
chamber of commerce to induce mat
tress manufacturer to establish hl,a-
SELF In Desehutes county and take
over the excelsior waste from the min
Portland--lt sounds like down. but
IT'S made of metal--the furnit,re
that forms the output of the Albatross
manufacturing company. The plant.
winch has been in operation here the
PAST two years making hospital eouip
ment and other metallic furniture. d
planning q preferred stock issue and
expects TO acquire the property 1t Is
now on and erect a new building.
fortiand-T'he where and why ~
every manufactured article put ont In
the state can be ascertalned on short |
hotice through the directory Of Ore
gon manufactures just issued by the
associated Industries. This volume h
inuexed both rs to location and pro-
anet and copies have been sent TO All
parts Of the world and placed IN ev.
cry library In the state.
Pendleton--Sheep on the Jr,noti1la
ranges are now losing their winter
coats as shearing is in full swine
~ average Yield is expected. prac-
.lcaliS all sales Will be conducted thru
auctions IN Portland warehouses.
fortland-An addition to the paper
warehouse colony here will be tbe
lheepehdent Paper Stock company OF
.ah francisco, which has purchased
iait block In Portland 1t Is soon ta
'reet two story building ON ,hle
lite. '''' {
Eugeno--l.ogglng operations ,bova I
'eeh opened up by the Oshkosh INN.
'er company a short distance above
aabet Equipment formerly used N q
ne sweet Home country will be IN i
'aiied by the owners. J
Anany-~ Balm for the foot weary. U
. "hNh HupPofh Is providing rho a.
Iate with new industry. w. q. .
'urhs' q local shoemaker has tuat
atented his new euboid arch supnort
no mas begun to MANUFACTURES them q
ms shop Tie has also. applied for M
anadiau patents ~ y
Portland--As did tho .Dhoenfx so n
% the Portland Stove works-lt ross n
ON the ashes, Four months ago fhe -
'ant was totally destroyed by fire p
aay IFS 20 workmen are installed IN t(
new building preparing castings for u
owes that win be ready for delivery "
lihih Few days. The structure con. ll'
ms an additional floor, although
verlng the ground space OF the old
aht ana win accommodate almost tv'
ICE as many men, Plans are being
lde 70 add TO It's products pineless ue
rnaces and blue, gray ana white kl
ameled ranges. :,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
STEAL MExJCO,

, II any further proof were needed of the sinister ino,
tavila Flowers supply them 4 u ol-
otea Mexico! is the Wood campaign slogan as voicod a+
te commercial Club luncheon by Mr. Flowers Crab Ameco
@ oe e natural resources of Mexico which will than pay
20 pon dollars OF national debt that burdens the United
states and the entire national debts of the whole world G down
the Wood campagner 0' ueinalos
mat IS what would happen General Wood shoud bo ood
president Iha is why the multmonares with interests in
are contributing millions to sush fund to nominate and
e oou mat Mexico happens to belong to the Mexicans
doesn't make difference What are human rights h
interfere with the American dollar? What is the American
tor except to enlarge the preserves Of Aer;oon tt my
use oayones against strikers? w "
y shoud anyone favorg the peace treaty vote for Wood
h eaeoy sheered at the League of Nations and who
mas refused to commit himself upon it, except in vaon ~
70 reservations but what reservations? Reservations
a9 m uy or reservations that assure participation? Ev
sneers at League advocates classng them with b
Shevlsts M as having subjective minds' - wa
The New York World two months aoo n,hl;sha ~.
@ va M interested In Mexico who had pledged million dol
J @ Mooo campaign fund Several of those mentioned de-
the contribution but the World repeated the charge ha
PROOF 10 the contrary Senators Borah and Johnson r
R ,ne charges and demanded investigation Lowden
hoover johnson and other candidates agreed to aLa f
- primary campaign contributions expenditures 70 oo
gress wood alone refused either explanation or show M
upsgh expenditures have been national scandal IF h
ne presidency for Wood who is? - ' '4''es W guy
" ~ wood president they will get it all back when ve 600
1m y seMco with baement marching ahead" to seize
lous alliance OF millions and miitarsm to conrol a 80 i
teal Mexico. y o america ana II
- p
onaVla M Flowers in his attack upon the Capital Jorna
w. a' te TACT that Wood sush fund was contributed h
~ BUSINESS with Mexican holdings did prevent the paner
Tying % secure some of it, This alleged effort consisted n or
INJURY ~ 70 whether the Wood campagner wished to insert
eerd N M o ne rally IN the Capital Journal that had an
sail - e Salesman Inc Capital Journal has only one thing
-aaVertlslng-painy marked as SUCH and presumed &
o eapghef wanted crowdwhich failed to get beans
leo 70 advertise IN the paper reaching the people p
VI ae four candidates for secretary of state Sam Ko ~
o lo q years has been in the office and since 1907 h;f
pu IS undoubtedly the best qualified possessing an in
OF state affairs having demonstrated excellent nJ %
@ @ ny SHOWN rare administrative ability He is not nol
"' ouV mas qualfled Tor promotion Iono
service which has made his office among the best can' ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18
Red Drive Poles RncL

London, May successes against
the Poles in the fighting on the north
ern part of the front are reported bv
the RUSSIAN soviet government in an
oiheial message from Moscow, dated
Monday The Poles were forced back
over the Beresina at one point, it is
claimed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

make the train in perfect comfort"
But, John, don't really under
stand why you should go down there.
Charlie distinctly says in the tele-
gram that he is going to stay until
things are fixed up"
Tomorrow-John goes to ths oil
fields.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

Eugene-0n the river front near
Glenada is soon destined to rise a new
sawmill to house machinery purehas-
ed from another mill at Cottage
Grove. A. $ Weaver of Springfield
and Leslie Luckey will operate the
logging company as soon as they have
completed a contract for saving 40O,-
600 feet of lumber at the present site
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-18

Medford-settlng hens and barn
yard strutters in this community
should have their morale strengthen
ed through the establishment of the
iarm bureau cooperative ASSOCIATION
warehouse adjoining the Southern
Pacific tracks here, After August is
1t is to handle poultry and mill feeds
as well as grain sacks. eggs. veal,
poultry and hides Plans are being
made by its manager Edgar johnson.
TO market livestock from the associa-
tion In ear lots.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office of the Supervisor OF
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur,
pose of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident
of the State for two years, and OF
the county one year, and of the
polling precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors of Regis.
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all lxes collecti.
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or more.
B. E. CLARKSON,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

TT Is a well-known medical fact, that
iron Is a necessary constituent Of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron Is
the cause Of many troubles that only Iron
will cure. -.
Zirou, a scientific compound Of iron
with other valuable Ingredients, Is the
remedy 70 take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires q
tonic. Ziron IS mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth and Is good for chill
dren as we'll as adults.
MI. P. @. Gentry, Of Moreno. Tenn.'