davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
COAL STRIKE TALK.
SUBSIDIES AMONG
LOYAL UNION MEN
ForcefuI Language Of Presi-
dent to Miners Group. Stays
Hurried Action.
By the Associated Press.


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, August 81
Although expressing dissatisfaction with
the award of the anthracite coal COM
mission, made public yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson, strike talk was not so gen.
eral today among loyal members OF the
United Mine Workers of America. The
award gives the men wage increase OF
II and 20 per cent. They asked for at
least q per cent
President wilson's forceful language
in his telegram to a group of miners
that if their communication to him not
to approve the award was a threat to
strike that the challenge would be ac-
cepted, is expected to cause dissatis
fled workers to act slowly, according to
leaders of the miners union. This group
of miners, who are not acting in har.
mony with the officers of the. union, have
been conducting what the union leaders
declare to be an unofficial strike in
closing down the colleries of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company. involving nearly
10, 900 men. because the company refuses
to abolish contract mining. They will
hold meeting here tomorrow to- con-
slider the award. At a meeting last Sat-
urday night they urged the calling Of a
general strike when they learpedsfrom
unofficial sources the main points in the
award.
Union leaders. including John T.
Dempsey, president of District No. /.
expressed the opinion that <the so-called
among other members Of the union.
Two Meetings Scheduled.
The miners wage scale committee will
ton on the awards and will sit in joint
conference with the scale committee of
the operators in Scranton on Thursday.
1t was reported today that the miners
might make newdemands on the opera
tors. The Scranton meeting was called
by Secretary OF Labor Wilson for the
purpose Of having the two sides draw
up two-year contract in accordance
with the award approved by President
LESS Than Expected.
HAZELTON. Pa, August ST.
Thomas Kennedy. president of the
United Mine Workers of the Hazelton
district commenting on the approval
OF the majority report of the anthra-
cite wage commission by President
Wilson said:
1T is very much less than we ex-
pected and does not do justice to the
anthracite workers"
He made public two kilograms sent
to President Wilson and Secretary
Wilson protesting against accepting
the findings. He calls. the ma ajority
report AN economic crime" and de-
clareS that instead of making for
peace and harmony In the anthracite
region it win have q tendency to do
the opposite" .......s
Mr.. Kennedy called attention to the
claim that the wage advance is. IL
per cent less than that allowed the
bituminous workers. The telegram
asked that the commission be recon
vened to modify it's proposals.
According to Mr.. Kennedy, the award
is slightly better than that which the
miners rejected at their Wilkes Barre
convention a year ago after Secretary
Wilson had taken a hand to bring
about an adjustment. At that time the
operators it is said, were willing to
give Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Front Fixed by Allies
StrategicaIIy ValueIess,
Is PiISudSki'S Opinion

WARSAW, August 29.-President PHI
sudski in a statement to the Polish
press declares that the front desiR-
mated by the allies on December 8 as
Poland's eastern frontier is. from q
strategical point Of view, worth moth.
ing to the republic.
"At several points in the region of
Brest-Litovsk," he says. I'VE have al.
ready crossed the allied line, in the
north we are approaching it. To halt
on this line, dig trenches and create
a state of defense means that we con-
firm with this act that the front In
the east answers our aspirations"
The Polish president goes on to say
that there are only two solutions Of
the Russian problem-eitheg to mAsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
BIG PACKERS FILE
. PLANS FOR SALE
Of VAST STOCKS
Prince & Co. to Buy Stock
Yards-Price Around
$5O,GOO, 900.

Plans of the big five meat packers
for disposition of their stockyards in
terests, required under the decree re-
Gently entered in agreement with the De-
partment Of Justice, contemplate sale of
such interests in fifteen cities to F. H.
Prince & Co of Boston The
project was fled today with the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, as
required by the enforcement decree. 1t
places the book value Of the stock to
&c. dasnossa yf At between $4,000. 600
worked out, counsel for the packers Sc
cured permission Of the court to file.
|. by September 21. any amendment that
may be necessary for the detailed work.
ing out Of the scheme. The Department
OF Justice, by the order of Justice Sid
dens. is permitted to submit objections
to the plan or any Of it's details by
September 2S.
As the plan must first be approved
by the court, Justice Siddons set the
matter down for a hearing October 4.
In an accompanying affidavit Fred
erick H. Prince, head of the Boston
company. outlines his purpose. if the
ganizing holding company to take
over the interests in the stockyards and
their supplemental railway connections.
Invite Stock Growers' Aid.
The statement of the packers said
ailigent search had disclosed no other
offer for the stockyards. In his af-
odavit Mr.. Prince said it would be inn
possible, under present financial con-
ditions. to dispose of the yards in
company plan. The project shows that
special effort is to be made to induce
live stock growers to invest in the ce-
curities of the holding company and
give them representation on the board
of directors.
The plan specifically provides that
under no conditions shall securities Of
the holding companies given in part
payment represent as much as so per
cent of the capitalization of the hold
ing company. Stockholders in the
yards not named as defendants, in
the governments suit. would be given
the right to sell their holdings to
Prince & Co. on the same terms as the
defendants.
The holding corporation. under the
plan, would agree to maintain the
yards at their present locations. for
at least ten years in order that the
operation of packing houses now run
in cooperation with yards might be
The court was asked to approve re-
teHloH ny Inc pdShciS' d. !edSl tenn
porarily, of the stock ownership in the
holding company, because of the diff
Guilty of disposing of the large holdings
under present financial conditions, and
also for the value to the holding COM
panies of men who have been identi-
fed with the business.
Railroad Yards Included.
Properties covered in the tentative
agreement with Prince & Co. include
yards and railroads at Sioux City, st.
Paul, st. Joseph, Fort Worth, Kansas
City, East, ST. Louis, Omaha, Okla
honias City, Louisville, Denver, Kansas
City. Chicago. Pittsburgh. New Or
leans, Ell Paso and Wichita.
Swift & Co., the court was informed,
was still endeavoring to dispose of
small yards at Jersey City, Newark,
Portland and Cleveland to
local interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
President Requests
Anthracite Miners
to Follow Out Award

Anthracite. miners were called on by
President Wilson in an appeal last
night, to accept and carry into effect
in good faith" the wage award pro.
vided in the majority report Of the
anthracite coal commission.
The Presidents message was sent to
the miners after his acceptance of the
majority report had been announced
and was in reply to threats of miners
that they would quit work tomorrow
unless the minority report, recon-.
mendmg higher award, were an.
proved. The President declared that
the majority award would not be SET
aside.
The majority report recommended a
20 per cent wage increase to contract
miners and an advance Of II per ceni
for company miners, monthly men
mine 'laborers and consideration men
The minority report urged a minimum
wage of Sc day for adult day labor
ers and an advance of 81 per cent TO,
contract workers.
Would Accept Award.
The minority report, signed by Com
missioner Ferry, representative of the
miners. said that while the funda.
mental principles for which the min.
ers contended had been denied the
workers by the majority report thev
would accept the award ''in full faith :
Confidence OF the wage scale com
mittee OF the anthracite coal miners
was called for Thursday, September .
at Scranton. Pa, by a telegram from,
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor to James A, German. sacra
tary of the anthracite joint scale corr,
mi,tse; 1;I,riets Ihe .1S conference represents
joint committee. s@.s
The c0pforanro to 0f>.
of writing the award into contrs ce
tural relations between districts
and of the United Mine Workers ~
America and the anthracite mine
operators"
$S5.OOO.O00 Annual Increase.
The wage increases recommended n,
the majority will amount to an annus,
increase in pay for the miners oi
Ss5,000,000 and in the payment OF
since last April 1.
Interest of the general public IN
the award centered largely in the
effect of the increase in wages on the
price of hard coal. Taking coPniz.
ance of this the commission said fhat
while making substantial improve
ment in the situation of the miners
1t had tried to be conservative and
had declined to commit itself to 3
decision that might justly be con.
sidered an encouragement to the so.
called vicious upward spiral' in
prices. The result, the commission
said. was that the awards, while nro.
viding improved conditions for the
workers, could offer no justification
for any advances in the retail prices
of coal.
''The award has not passed a grea,
burden along to the consumers oi
| COAL" the report asserted, "Any
sharp advance in the retail price OF
ators, the miners or the award"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Federal TROOPS PLACED.
No Disorders Occur in Turbulous
West Virginia Mine Field.

2 WILLIAMSON, w. Va, August 81
Disposition Of federal troops sent into
the coal strike district Of Mingo county
last Sunday. was completed during last
night, strategic points in the field being
held by detachments from the camp
established at Sycamore Hollow, on the
Norfolk and Western railroad near here
Military and civil authorities today
reported that there had been no disor-
defs In any part of the field since the
attack on a mine foreman at Chatterey
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
BURN WOMEN IN CHURCH.
Kurds in Anatolia slay 400 Ar.
menians, Is Report.

PARIS. August 80 tHavas).-Dis-
patches from Constantinople today re-
port the massacre Of 400 Armenians
by Kurds in Anatolia.
The Kurds shot the men, but the
women and children were locked in a
church and burned to death, the dis
patches say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
SANITATION CAMPAIGN ON.
DR.. Fowler Wants Good Conditions
at Refreshment Places.

With the cooperation of the ice
cream manufacturers, Health Officer
Fowler is conducting a campaign to
insure sanitary conditions around the
ice cream cabinets in drug stores and
other refreshment places. he an
nounced today.
DR.. Fowler said he also wanted to
impress on places that sell ice cream
the necessity of protecting cones from
exposure to dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
PRINCE REACHES HONOLULU,

HONOLULU, August 30.-The Prince
of Wales arrived today on the British
battleShip Renown. No ceremony
marked his arrival. The prince will
SSmain three days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN FUND
AS REPORTED BY MR.. UPH4M

CHICAGO august sFrad w pham national republican treas
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at 2 pm. today: Highest, 80, at
2 pm. today; lowest, 6S, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled. to
the use for republica tion Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

j. Seven hundred thousand dollars
was added to the republican campaign
schest figures presented by Chairman
Hays yesterday when Mr.. Upham re-
vealed that the republican senatorial
and congressional campaign commit
tees are to raise independent funds.
He testified that the national COM
mittee had agreed to loan the sena-
torial committee up to $50O,000 and
the congressional committee $500, 900,
to be returned when they collect their
own funds.
Mr.. Upham explained that only
$600,0o0 of the loans could actually be
spent in the 1920 campaign. as the
kContinued on Page 2, Column "a
The evening world., 1920-06-03
10000 MEMS SUITS
FOR GARDEN SALE
lnliiing Prices Expected to Be
Slashed in 100000 Offering
at Madison Square Garden.

Between 100000 and ss.ooOooo
worth Of merchandise. comprising 10000
men's suits. viii be the initial Offering
at clothing sale TO be staSed at Madi-
SON Square Garden wit1in ten days
under the management Of Moe Levy.
ilafge stocks Of reasonable Foods car
riea BY a number Of clothing Tnanufao-
turers will be sold II WHOLESALER prices
and under.
The sale. which viii be on the 0rcer
Of the shoe sale at the Grand Central
Palace, was decided on after the manu-
fatturers failed TO sell these surplus
stocks they will try going direct 20
the public. not only 10 dispose o. the
surplus, but also to bring prices down
70. where the public viii buy. 4 Levy
who will be in active charge Of the sale
sald that no merchandise would be Of
fersd until It has passed inspection. II
Is Expected the sale viii start week
from next Saturday.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
DRIVE ON GAMBLING I
STIRS ROCKAWAY |
Kentucky Derby" Is Only Game
Unmolested by Inspector
Kellys Raiders.

Inspector Kolly's men are raidins
games OF chance at Rockaway Beach
and there are complaints that games Of
skin arr also being raided. The SUI
preme Court has decided that tho ken
lucky Derby" a horse racing game. Is
not chance. but skill. Thh game IA not
being molested, but Il IL charged that
other games essentially like Il are.
The Police Department also Is keop-
ing watch on shops where punch boaris
and poker boards are operated. and or
ders have been issued against all games
with lottery features.
The Health Department has taken
action against a score OF stahdkeepcra
charged with failure 70 keep clean
glaaees or TO keep covers on foods Of
ferod for sale.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
Beautiful Actress Attributes Her Wonderful
Success to Her Famous Complexion
Tells How You May Also Have One

When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful actress
who was selected for the leading role in that nam
moth New York production, "Aphrodite," was ques-
toned as to the secret of her phenomenal success,
she unhesitatingy said, "My complexion" When
asked further details she expained' Every one OF
my first engagements was made possible through the
coorine of my skin, and have no doubt but that
my first appearance was made possible through the
reputation ! had acquired for beautiful com
plexion. Managers like ordinary mortals' they
admire a beautiful skin as much as any one, and in
selectnR their casts they naturally prefer those
whose compexions are attractive. / think the best
asset any girl or woman can have Is beautliui
The evening world., 1920-06-03

skin and complexion. II Is easy to have 1hIs1f one
will spend only little time in taking care of tho
skin. A girl may have irregular features but II she
tention anywhere. 1 am always glad to tell any girl
woman just how she may possess skin like mine.
Here is the recipe; Night and morning cleanse the
skin first with warm water, then apply a good cold
cream (Liska cold cream have found to be the
best) After massagng 1t into the skin take off tho
superfuOus cream with soft CLOTH Then before
going out during the day evening apply Der
willo a simple toilet preparation which can be
purchased at the toilet counter Of any up-tO-dHte
drug department store" az
The evening world., 1920-06-03
AvERTs PANIC AT MOVIE FIRE

operator Locks Hitsaaelf Inside
Burnina hIachine 60 Oueneh Blase'
The quick action Of Philip salter oil
No. 327S Hughes Avenue. the Bronx
motion picture operator, and Patrolman
Emil friedman of the West i25th Street
station. probably prevented a panic last
night when film caught hre In the
Atlantic motion picture theatre at No.
zS6-2ss West 18th Street While the
house was InIled with about 1900 people
saiter closed the door Of the steel box
enclosing the motion picture machine
and locked himself inside.
Meanwhile PatrolmRh TiedmAn went
10 the front Of the theatre. where ne
notified the audience and requested
them to file out through the fire exits,
The evening world., 1920-06-03
Firsl AnnIlcallOn AslOnIshes


'sThe first application OF this won o.
derful DerwiIlo will astonish you.
n impart8 inst ant beauty 70 tLo
s1r4n and makes a rosy whate com.
pleNion-every one VIII uAlh e .'.,s
IL. / find Il exosllent for my com
niexion as Il protects my ehln IN
III lind % weather. Tnat's why
/ prefer II to all other toilet p.eH
arations and am never Wlthout "
Now that short sleeves are IN NOSuS
you will want beautiful hanaS anu
arms. There Is nothing IKE DER
U,iiIo for this purpose. Many OF my
pr0fead onal friends to whom haHe
recommended DerWiAo use ~ IN
preference TO all other race DOW
ders or beautifiens. Just try II
once before going TO me In caIi
dances. parties or an aitelnooh ~
and note the favorable comm ents
~ YOUR friends" DeTwillo instantly
puts a life-like tint on your oheyhs
which defios detection. IL takes
the place Of face powder and stays
on until you wash Il Off. Penspira.
lion does not affect 1t. nor VIII II
rub off on clothing II also prevents
tine nose and face from shanlhG'
It's IesrS Ton slsia, SsGia p Coarse
pores, oily skin. frecRles. tan and
Tor the instant beauty n imparts.
over 100000 girls and WOMEN are
using IL. IT'S absolutely harmless
nv N once and you Will need no
further argument % convince you
mat there ~ nothing Just as
GOOD. !" 'Ybetter," or Just IKE ~,
fnSlst on Derwtuo, then you will
not ne disappointed.
ANoTF,-Drusgists and Department StoFed
..srS,Ehere Sali DerWillO With the guarantee
49, n YOU don't lika Il you get your
money hack II "a the one beautifler that
siveS satisfaetinn at all seasons OF the year.
Won can secure Il At all toilet counters In
New York and vicinity.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
DUTCH BOYCOTT HUNGARY.

Transport workers Vote to Cut Off
All MeanS OF Communication.
AMSTERDAM. June S.--Decision q
proclaim a general boycott TO begin
Tune 20 on all commerce with Hungary
was reached by the Executive Commit
tee Of the international Trades Unions
and the General Council OF the InttT-
national Federation OF Transport
workers here yesterday.
Communication by ran. sea, post
telegraph and ell other means between
Hungary and the OUTSIDE world WI Dc
passed, az n protest against the ,,ere-
cution OF Hungarian worlmen b. the
white Terror"
The evening world., 1920-06-03
How Thin Folks
CanPut On Flesh

1, YOU ere weak. thin and emHcaated
ana can't put on flesh or got strong. no
matter how much you eat. go to KaAish
Pharmacies and get enough Blood Iron
Phosphats for a three weeks treatment
and take II as directed, II az the emo on
better than you have for months; " your
eyes aren't brighter and your nerves
sieadier: AZ you don't sleep better and
your vim isn't more than doubled, or II
YOU haven't put on several pounds OF 1000
stay there flesh, you can have your money
ba0k for the aHldng ana blood-lloh ihoS-
phate Will cost you nothing
IMPORTANT - BIood-TrO~ PhoS-
phate Is sold only In original packages,
containing enough for three '0oeFs'
treatment. at $3.50 per package - only
soc peek.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
SAY He ASSAULTED POLICE.
Man with Gunshot Wound Ar
rested for sta4en Island Attack.

Another arrest was made last night
in connection with the attack Of seven
men upon two police officers on Staten
Island last Sunday night when the Off
GERS were thrown into a creek near Md
Land Beach.
When Gerardo scarfiAto Of No. Ssl
Firth Avenue, Brooklyn. appeared at
the Jewish Hospital to receive treat
The evening world., 1920-06-03
Or. CoYLE K. OF C. DEPUTY
Patrick j. Meehan of BrOOklyu
Elected state warden.

Elected state warden.
DR.. John q. Coyle Of No. 22o East
sist street was elected state Deputy
supreme Knight OF the New York
state Knights of Columbus at the
thirtieth annual State convention held
AZ Glens Falls yesterday DR.. Coyle
has been active In X. of 9. affairs for
the last twenty years. Patrick ].
Meehan OF Brooklyn was elected
state Warden.
The next convention will be held at
Rochester.
Many OF the New York delegates
20 the convention signifled their In
1ention OF Joining the X. of q. pilgrim-
age TO Metz and Rome In August
The evening world., 1920-06-03

ment for n gunshOt wound the Brooklyn
police were notified and Scarfiato was
later arrested at hls home. lie denies
knowledge OF the assault
The evening world., 1920-06-03

An Lost and Found" Grtieis9
advertised In The World or reported
10 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1OB. World Building, WIN be listed
Tor thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds OFFICES.
''Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left az any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or, gan oe
telephonod directly 10 The World
CAn 1000 Beekmaa, New York. -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
What He Wanted.

Nervous Young Man-Have you any
toys?
Saleswoman-Yes. sir. What kind1
Nervous Young man-0h-er-for
a child.-London. Punch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
HoIdino His Own.

"Hello. old chap! What do you know
today?"
"Nothing-absolutely nothing"
"Well, cheer up. You're holding your
own."-Judge.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
A Knock From Miss Knox.

Miss Muggly-Isnt 1t wonderful,
when you think of it, how mirror can
reflect ones face?
Miss Knox-Yes, dear; / sometimes
wonder how 1t can stand the strain.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
HAD DONE HIS SHARE.

An old gentleman in the South sta
ton waiting room, annoyed by some
youngsters playing tag around his feet
exclaimed: "Stop that racket, chill
dren p
well, like that !" said the mother
in a loud, angry tone.
"Now look here, madam" said the
old gentleman, 1--WE raised three fami-
lies Of children and not a single child
was ever allowed to annoy people,"
WELL replied the irate lady, III
you've raised three families you've Ger.
tainly done your duty and I'll thank
you to allow me to raise mine. "-BoS
ton Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
Appropriate TRIMMING

Appropriate Trimming.
1.-THE wit of the Irish lady who
made the address matched her dress"
sin what way?'
Both were full of Irish point"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
A Bio Order.

A Big Order.
Man wants but little here below"
rs that so?' asked one miss.
when it's below the mistletoe
He wants a great big kiss"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
BAD BREAK.

BAD BREAK.
80 Miss Freeze is angry with her
doctor. Why is that?"
"He tactlessly remarked that he
would have her looking her old self
again."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
No Soma and Dance for Jaqs.

No Song and Dance for Jags.
His Wife-Mr. Jags, 1t Is now three
o'clock in the morning and you needn't
try to give me "song and dance"
about where you've been. n
Her Husbapd7I won't ok, fon II
there'sh anything 1 dishlike us mu-
steal comedy in tn home.-Lonhon An
swers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-27
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract. In sums from
$1,000 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. Repayabie In month
iy instruments with reducing Interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire a home or pay off a
mortgage. Write for information to
RORT. A. Si6BALD, Hackensack,
NJ. J.