davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
TH|RTY-DAY NOTICE
Of STRIKE UPHELD

GREELEY. Col. oct 3l.--Validity
OF the state Industrial law which
makes IL compulsory to give thirty
days notice before strike can be
called in Color ado has been upheld
in a decision handed down by Judge
George II. Bradheld In district court
here.
The decision was rendered by Judge
Bradheld in denying motion TO
ouash criminal information against
George o. Johnston. former president
Of District No. -, United Mine Work :
ers of America, and Oliver Butler and
Robert Lucock local miners officials
at Frederick and Puritan. The infor.
nations charged the defendants with
violating the State Industrial law by
calling u general strike of coai min.
ers in November Of last year. shortly
after the nationwide coal strike had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
been called by international miners

been called by International miners
officials.
On November 10. 1919, the day fc!-
lowing the strike call. tbs state H.
dustrial Commission ordered the I'M
ion officials in Colorado to with
draw, rescind and cancel" the strike
order. The commissions ordef was
disobeyed. following which criminal
informations were filed against the
miners leaders. The defendants were
arrested and released on bond.
Counsel for the defendants. held
that neither the district court nor
the Industrial Commission had juris-
diction in the premises.
Judge Bradfield ruled that both
tribunals had ample jurisdiction. de .
claring that the calling OF the strike
was inimical to public interests in
that it involved the general suspeh-
sion of coal mining at a time when
fuel was one OF the necessaries OF life.
The court intimsted that had the
strike been called at one one mine the
interests Of the public would not have
been seriously jeoBardized
1t Is expected the miners leaders
will take an appeal TO the state su-
preme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
no't', and Blocd-Buildcr.

tically nine times out of ten, nm
strung nerves and failing. strength
IRON IRON n the blood. Many ' Woman
who Is rundown, nervous and who
quickly tires out. suffers from iron
deficiency and does not know it
am convinced that there are thou.
by taking Nbxated Iron, might read
lily build up their red blood corpu-
cies, increase their physical energy,
and get themselves back to vibrant
and vigorous, health. BY enriching
the blood and increasing its oxygen
carrying power, Suxated Iron will
often transform the flabby flesh. tone
less tissues. and pallid checks of
OF health, and make them look young.
err within a surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for
an opinion was DR.. George II. Baker,
formerly. Physician and Surgeon
Monmouth bo s ssns w, Hospital New
to put roses In their cheeks and the
springtime Of life into their step Ia
not cosmetics or stimulating drugs
but plenty OF rich. pure blood. with
herself or TO her work. Iron Is one
OF the. greatest of all strength and
blood. builders, and I have found moth.
Ing In my experience 20 effective
redSiooded women as Nu9sted rom
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nu1ated
Iron. which Ia recommended above, 10 not
secret remedy. but one which is well known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike tho older
Inorganic iron products, II is easily assini-
lated and does not injure the teeth, make
them black, nor upset the stomach. Each
tablet Of genuine Nupated Iron is-J,
stamped Us follows, and tho words ~
NuNsted Iron arc stamped INTO eacl Il
bottle ~ that the r'iriie uay not BE- led
into accepting Inferior substitutes. Tho
manufacturers guar ntco successful and en-
t'rclN yltl@fA rtcry results 20 every purchaser
Or they VIII s--Tund youg nonry. II 10 dis.
=" --cd by al good drngsis,s IN tablet form
oriy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Last Of Clusters Band
Killed by Auto on
Country Road

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct si.--Frank
Fleck. believed 20 have been Amer
teas last survivor OF Clusters band
Of Indian fighters. was killed by
an automobile on a suburban road
near here yesterday. Fleek. a ship
carpenter by trade, had made Ills
residence In Toledo many years.
when Clusters troops were mus
tered 10 pursue Indian renegades lie
Was attached TO Reno's division. He
suffered four bullet wounds in the
battle OF the Little Big Horn. and
escaped with Reno's troops who
had become separated from Custer.
Flick was one OF seventeen who
enlisted from Toledo in the regu-
lar army in 1867. He was assigned
TO the Seventh Cavalry, which was
sent against the Sioux Indians un-
der sitting Bull
He was seventy years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Miss Mckinley has
a x,o;co &c nnnc,,a1

Miss Mckinley who. after her personal
use of Nuxated Iron. tells OF the re-
suits she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: while had
cften heard of Nuxated Iron / must
admit that pyior TO using ~ myself
7 had no idea of its remarkable value
for building up the health and
FOLLOWING the strain imposed by
months cf the most eNacting work
singing for thc soldiers in the various
social engagements. and charitable
pursuits. ] found myself in such a
weakened, run down state that fear
ed complete collapse.
10 drop everything and go away for
a complete rest, hut j realized that
as my condition was serious ! must
either do this CT find something that
strength and enable me to continue
~ had always been prejudiced
against tonic preparations which. for
a temporary stimulant and usually
left one worse off than ever. How
ever. when my own family physictan
insistontly recommended that ! give
fair trial to Nuxatcd Iron, I con-
sented to begin It's use. with the re-
suit that after a few days the weak.
ness and exhaustion from which suf-
fered began to be replaced by a feel.
In less than three weeks time my
whole system was tingling with en-.
ergy and power and / was overjoycd
20 md that 7 was once more In SUI
Derb physical condition.
'Euxated Iron has accomplished so
much for ipo that regard it az tho
ideal tonic for all weak. rundown
women. As a strength. health aud
blood builder. I an, convinced MAY.
ated Iron has no equal"
In commenting. or NiSs Mckiuicr's
statement. regarding tho nffigsct o.
Nuxated Iron, DR.. Ferdinand kinE. New
York Physician and Medical \uthor,
ayv: IT is my opinion that IN rrhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
PLAN TO RESUME
WAR WITHuTHUANlANS

Resumption % War on . bis scale
between the Poles snd Lithuanisns 10
indicated as an Imminent probability.
according 90 the tone Of adviees re-
ceiyed here today by the Lithusnisa
mission from the homo government.
Ten Polish divisions are already in
wilma. the Lithuanian capital, seized
some weeks ago by General Zell-
gouski, the outlaw Polish leader. aud
new troops and shipments Of muni-
tions are arriving daily.
Meanwhile q general mobilization
Is under way throughout all Lth-
uania for the purpose of meeting tha
Polish drive toward Koyno. the tenn
porary capital.
The cables also charge that a
Polish reign OF terror. with many
atrocities. lis under way In the Wilma
province. Reports OF a German invn-
sion OF Lithuania are denied. II being
asserted that small detachments
which crossed the border at Eyd-
kunen were disarmed and sent back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

TX ucOi &c H
ia k er, For
merly Phys i.
clan and Sur
con VI o n .
mouth Memoir
iaI Hospital of
New jersey
Explains w by
Iron u One of
the G r K A T.
EST OF ALL
s T r 4 \ G. T H
+ Ut IL d + r S
Says: He has
ecund nothing
in his expert
cnce 80 effec-
live for helping
to make strong,
healthy, re d :
FLOODED women
rs n uN a t c d
Iron.
jiVe-.t woman
who wishes TO
posse SIS health,
sire n z ( il and
beauty. ) il q VI ] q
carefully re n q
the atatsnlent of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
SHE WORE NOTHING,
SAYS HER STEPS0N
Mrs. Leo ]. Kahn Alfred Like
September Morn, Boy
SWears In Suit.

NEW YORK. Oct sl.-with an az
fidavit BY. her .stepson that he had
tcome home Unexpectedly to find his
stepmother and three other women
"a Ia September Morn" the case OF
the Leo J. Kahns came ID yesterday
before Supreme Court Justice Joseph
E. Newburger.
Tho affidavit naade by Solomon
Kahn, son of the defendant, Q ghteen.
said that his stepmother had told him
he need not come home until 5 p. m.
that she was going to have some
women callers. He said he returned
at to discover the four undressed
women ..
Mrs. Kahn. who 10 suing her hus-
band. who resides at the Waldorf AS
toria. for separation. brought the
matter into court on a motion Tor
al mony and counsel fees. She IL
twenty-six; Kahn IL forty-five.
Kahn's answer yesterday contained
the youths affidavit.
WIFE GETS ALIMONY.
Mrs. Kahn applied for $3.50 a week
and 5000 attorneys fees. Justice
Newburser awarded her SIS allmony
and $500 fees.
She said she was married October
10. 1915. She says that In February.
1917, he struck her. that In April he
struck her again In the face, throat
and body and that. in the fall OF
1917. he tore her dress from her. She
rays in December. 1919. no grabbed
her by the throat and scratched her.
Mrs. Kahn said her husband Is sm-
ployed by Kahn Brothers. Of Brook
IN-n fnlInArU nf NshkCh has
father was formerly and his
uncle Is now the principal owner.
She said the concern Is rated At $780,
900 and that her husband told her he
received one-third OF the income.
Another affidavit was made by
Mathilda Dadirraian, who says that
she called on the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT when they were residing at
127 Riverside Drive and that Kahn
put ms arm around deponents neck.
held her chin up and kissed her.
a Lieutenant Williams OF the navy
was obliged to intervene"
KAHN TELLS OF KISS.
OF this Kahn said mis- wife chal-
lengcd him to kiss the young woman
on the day and hour "of the act of
osculation." He adds:
"She was standing in the door as
If inviting a kiss. i thought the
whole thing a matter OF play and
kissed her There was nothing
secret about II. Ny wife was watch
ing us. As soon as the Kiss was
given my wife rushed in and beat
me with her fists. She struck me
in the mouth causing my teeth ia
cut my lips. Ny wife screamed and
ran to the door ran after her, not
to assault her, but to keep her in
the apartment because I did not wish
scandal. ! pulled her back and she
continued to struggle. Lieutenant
williams separated Us and threw rue
behind him so that / fell on the bed
Each of the principals denies allie.
cations Of the other: Mrs. Kahn as
sorting she has always acted with the
utmost propriety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

q crime. They cannot altogether un-
derstand that there should be any
feeling against them in ENGLAND"
As for his outline Of conditions:
Germany is not a cheerful coun-
try at present. Seventy per cent OF
the factory chimneys are lifeless.
Poverty Is everywhere. The people
seem listless and underfed. Officers
widows haze in some cases taken to
the streets TO earn money for their
children. And Berlin is haunted. Be-
hind every mans chair stands the
spectre OF Bolshevisf. There will be
trouble in the winter is the burden
of every mans thought, and winter
Germany at present Is no more
Mt to govern herself than was Egypt
in the eighties. She Is not ripe Tor
popular government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
HAIR CUTS, One DOLLAR.
SLAVES, Sc IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 3i.-The central
executive council Of the Master Bar
bers' Association. representing 200
barbars in the city. has decided upon
a raise to 81 for a hair cut and rs
cents for a shave. TO become effective
January !.
The explanation given was the in
creased expense of operating a bar
Der shop.
There seems nothing else to do
said A. ID. Raymond, secretary-tress-
urer of the Journeymen BARRIERS
Union. However. the public should
be educated not to tip~the barber"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

= interested In beoksf Authoritative
reviews Of the latest qualifications ~
well - news 81 the book world, ap-
peaP on the ms&sxine page OF The
wAshinRtSs Tines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One Who Had Il

In the Spring Of 1888 was attacked
By Muscular and euo-acuts Rheuma-
tism- ] suffered 10 oniy those who have
| u know. for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
ioctor. but such relief &c received was
only temporary. Finally, found .
treatment that cured me completely,
and IL has never returned. have given
Il TO q number who were terribly ~.
niofsd and even bedyiddsp with rheu.
mshsm, some Of them 10 20 % Year,
old. and results were the same ~ In M
own case.
want every sufferer from such forms
OF rheumatic trouble TO try this marvol-
Gus healing power. Don't send . cent
simply mali your name and address and
Twill sent II free TO try. After you have
used II ana II has proven itself TO be
that ions-loo oked-for means OF settins
rid OF your rheumatism, you may send
the price Of IL. one dollar, but UNDER
stand, I do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied to send n.
fsn't that fair7 why suffer any longer
when relief Ia thus offered you free,
Don't delay. write today.
Mark n. JacSson. No. I.td. Dur,ton
Bldg, Syracuse, N. I.
Mr. jackson 10 responsible. Above
statement true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Efficient Telephone Girls
Cost $1,000 Apiece, But
Where Do They Go?

CHICAGO. Oct. SILT costs $1,000
20 produce proficient telephone
girl In New York! This was the
statement OF William ID. Banks.
chief counsel for the Chicago Tele-
phone Company. in his closing argu-
ment at the valuation hearing be-
fore the State Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday.
The company's attorney talked OF
"going values" which are part OF
the valuation OF s97. 002.056. placed
by the company on property that
cost IL s63.977.0O0.
Among the items OF "going
"vaiues" there Is one OF $4,000, 900.
being the estimated cost OF train
ing 5000 telephone operators OF the
Chicago district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
CHURCH BACKS V0LSTEAD.

The Board OF Temperance, Prohi-
bition and Public Morals OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has addressed
telegram to the Rev. DIR. III.
G.. Stub. president OF tho United
Norwegian Lutheran Church of Amer
lea, Sc Paul. Mimi. urging that every
effort be made secure the reelection
OF Congressman volstead, father Of
the prohibition law. Tho board Is
also urging the reelection OF Con-
gresham Charles II. Randall. Of Cali
fornia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
HARRISON HOLIDAY,

HARRISON HOLIDAY, nineteen years old, of San
Francisco who recently broke the Pacific Coast long
distance wireless telephone record by talking TO Van
couvre Wash, and Eaunga Beach, Orange County. Cal
Harrison has been interested in wireless since early
boyhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Slipon Wells
 Csc

The practical pretty veil for windy days. These in black, navy, brown and taupe, extra values 65c.
 Regular 25c slipon veils to- morrow for 19c.
 Mai nFloor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Y wonder sale tomorrow Gsap M\ 225 WOmens cloth and silk frOcks AN

In the silk frocks there is one of every size in every model and every color. Two leading wholesale dressmakers gave us the benefit of every legitimate economy to make this the premier dress event of the year and we do part by pricing them very close to their cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
39.5O

mhd uyhemm mteMeW aedH hfryub@ % f gh hd H re h m in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

No woman will be disappointed during the early hours of this sale. Of course after the dresses have been subjected to the buying of the hundreds of women who will get here during the first hour after opening the assortment must suffer. Be safe by seeing the display in three big windows on 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Three 15c Hair
 Nets 35c

Our we'll known Fashionette hair net, made of real human hair, carefully sterilized, and each packed in sanitary en- velope. Choice of fringe or cap shape in all shades of brown, black, blonde and auburn. Spe- ciai tomorrow 8 for 35c.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Other News From
 the Trimming Shop

ROSE BUDS-Individual hand fashioned rosebuds for trim ming evening frocks 10~ regularly 25c, special Av INSERTION-Inch-wide round thread insertion with edging to match, special 70~ per yard AVS LINEN LACE-Pretty quality of pure linen lace, widths up to five inches, very special EO~ per yard 0S CALAIS LACE-Pretty Calais val widths from 1s to 2h inches, edges, bands and ln- sertions to match, 70~ yard AS~
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Remnants Silver Flouncing

The Lace Shop offers for to- morrow pretty lot of silver flouncing remnants in practl- cal lengths for use on evening frocks. Choice of any at ex- actly half it's former price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

UNION SUITS-A very warm fleece lined union suit for women. Made with high neck. long sleeves and ankle length I OE drawers, sizes 40 to A As00 RICHELIEU UNIONS Of heavy cotton in flesh and white, regular and bodice top, no sleeves. knee length or ankle length. D m sizes 36 to A AsVV JACK TAR DRESSES For children 8 to years old. these pretty frocks in all white. or white trimmed with Copenhagen 2 OF
 blue. navy blue or red OsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

- L. -l-ll-A-
hot night recently is interpreted as a
bad omen BY the postmaster but Bill
said y was an aErul-y coed dream
any way. The only bad feature OF It
is that he does not remember drink
ing any OF the beer, though he thinks
he must have as he never knew him
self 20 refuse Cape Allsop thinks
it could have been Bevo o. soma OF
the other latter day foolers-
A stray COW followed Sfls sims TO
the Bear Ford church last second
vas the new shuck collar worn By
SHE'S mule
Cape Allsop was q pleasant social
visitor in the Bear Ford neiEhbor-
hood Sunday afternoon he let his
male go slow all the way FOR fear
that his new derby hat. which Is Just
bit too small would Jar of
Cape Allsop believes Sile Sims used
auto has a self stopper on It
zero Peck says he has decided
nelghbors are hers 70 stay. 50 one
might as wei make Up his mind 70
make the best Of them
Something you never saw A popu-
lar umpire
Dan Hooks. blacksmith bsrber, for
got and cut off a Fandyks beard Cape
Alsop has been trying for a year 70
grow Dan has lowered himself IN the
estimation Of Cape as barber, but
has boosted himself in the esteem OF
a tired public-
The best Indication OF spring fever
is when you see a fellow in the month
Of April who desires 70 do nothing
persuaded to do for him The best
known treatment for the disease Is to
let it drag along until a cold snap in
the fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
HOG WALLOW NEWS

CcpTrlE gated
ZERO PECK. Sunday reported hav-
L ing seen some kind Of strange
looking animal IN the woods near
Bear Ford late Saturday night This
Is the first one Zero has seen since
the country went dry. However. it
seemed to have pretty much the sane
effect on him-so much SO that sew
sral interested parties in Hogville
have determined 70 make searching
Investigation OF the matter at the
earliest possible moment TO see II
they can locate H.
Cape Allsop. in looking over some
statistics finds that IL requires about
two and a half dollars worth OF feed
for a 1t each year. Recently one or
more rats ate a nice roll OF five and
ten dollar bill belonging 20 the old
miser. Cape thinks II rats have
chosen this diet statisticians viii
have 10 get busy in a hurry or their
figures are going 70 be an wrong-
zero Feck says ne some times
thinks his vile sets a lot o. real
pleasure out OF quarrelIng at him
A woman over near Pump invilla
has sued the railroad company for
several Thousand dollars for running
its train over her husband and klIl-
ing him Cape Allsop says he is sure
Nhe would have let him go at a dime
year or 80 ago
Alexander Moseley Is proud OF a
new pair OF trousers he discovered
and bought while in Pumpklnville a
few DAYS ago They are the good
old fashioned kind which have the
pockets in front instead OF on the
sides, and, too. he says he bought
them real cheap.
Bill HeliWanger's dream that he
was bathing in a lake OF beer one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Green Eyes Popular
In Heroine Of odau

London. Eng, Aug. 2s.-Why have
green eyes bHnked their way into
sudden popularity
The Daily Express finds that the
red haired, green eyed girl, who, a
few years ago. was considered plain,
now ranks as a beauty, and that
every best seller" has one for a
heroine.
For a census Of the red haired,
green eyed girls go to the jade stores,
for all red headed. green eyed girls
wear Chinese jade, and the man be-
hind the counter. sooner or later, sees
EN- all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Lies Perfect Gift-ReaI Love Is
Most Beautiful Thing In All World
= BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

But It isn't just house. IT'S a
She knew that IN the cottage Of
this splendid man there are three
splendid children, wide eyed, happy
and rosy. She knew that IN the little
piece Of ground outside there are
flowers in a lovely garden tangls.
She knew that the wife is a placid
happy woman who is never denied
whatever the man has 1t IN his power
to give
He comes home from work at night
with every right TO be exhausted by
the arduous tasks through which he
earns his living.
But he's never cross, never frri-
table never critical, never exacting.
Whatever OF disappointment the
day has brought this man. he seems
able TO forget in the Illumination Of
love and eagerness with which he
goes home 70 those he adores. &c
doesn't bring them fame, or wealth
but he brings them love-iufinite,
all enfolding, all powerful to work
the miracle Of happiness.
he stands ready TO share his dreams
with his wife. They may never come
true. But he has falyh in his future,
ana shees too, believes IN him They
hope for great things-some day.
suppose that day never comes Sup
pose the world looks at him in his
little cottage and calls him failure"
That too viii be endurable. because
he brings the one gift which lasts
and lasts, perhaps. beyond the very
gates OF death His wife viii smile
at disappointment and failure as the
worldly see il, for she has something
greater. She has love.
Love make up for everything else.
Big, honest, farseeing, noble love is
worth anything it costs. any rain Il
must endure any disappointment Il
must share But love-to make Up
for so much-must hold almost every
thing in itself. Not Just desire. or
affection-but the great, deep under
standing and oneness must be loves
own II ii is to be the perfect gift.