davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12

CHICAGO. Aprn ~ Sow York
aud the east becatra the railroad
strike center Of the nation today.
With the strength % the Outlaw
unions waning IN the central states
aud In tho far west. fresh additions
70 their ranks along the eastern sea-
board threaten complete paraiynis of
passenger traffic az well as freight.
Prom Pitiaburg west the strikers
have made no gains Of note during
the past fs hours ana have, In fact.
lost strength IN many centera. Pre-
dictions q brotherhood heads and
railroad officials that the strike had
reached IL peak here two DAYS ago
are borne out by tho Increased traffic
on all lines and the action OF union
men In more then a score OF cities.
who have voted 10 remain loyal TO tho
established unions.
A ray of hops for early settlement
of ths strike was seen Today when
Senator Cummins announced that the
white house had promised to complete
appointment of the railroad board
Within 20 hours.
Rrotherho0d officials expect the
striking mon to return TO work as
soon as the railroad board begins
consideration Of their wage demands.
Railroad managers affiliated with
tho Western Managers association
will not receive delegations OF strikers
who seek 10 present the demands for
mulated yeatcriay. Il was announced
nt managers headquarters this morn.
Ing. The roads are under contract
with the brotherhoods and can have
no dealings with outlaw" unions. Il
was said.
While conditions IN the centrnl
west haye Improved or remained at a
deadlock, the strike center has moved
to the east. From pittsburg to New
York. north through New England
and south TO Washington. the strikers
ranks have grown during the past -
hours.
brotherhood officials say. how
ever. that II the walkout In Chicago
can be broken the men IN tso east
viii quickly resume their places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
state weather

rection. northwest. character uf the
day cloudy.
state Weather.
Sew Mexico. Iti, tonight and
IursdaN: warmer TUESDAY aud 90
east portion tonirht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
Men Must Return to
Work or Seek Other
Employment, District
Attorney in Chicago
Announces.

WASHINGTON, April -. -
Decision as to the government :
course in the railway strike sit
uation may be expected tomorrow.
Attorney General Palmer an
nounced today. Investigators Of
the department Of justice, he said,
had not completed their work as
yet.
CHICAGO. April 12.-.Striking
railroaders in the Chicago district
must either return TO work or con-
slider their positions vacated and
hunt employment elsewhere, Dis
triet Attorney Charles Clyne told
leaders OF the men today.
The government demands that
the trains run and will assist the
roads in filling the places Of men
who fail 10 return 90 work, the
district attorney is said 10 have
told the strike leaders.
AZ the federal buildiug officials
declined to say what measures
the government was prepared 10
use in enforcing its ediet.
Mr.. Clyne's attitude. as explain
ed to the strikers, il that the men
are free. TO quit their jobs, but
having done so they cannot use
coercive measures 20 prevent 9TH
er workmen taking the places
made vacant.
lle is reported TO have told the
strikers TO hold no more meetings
in an effort TO win men away
from the roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-12
METAL MARKETs.

NEW YORK. April is.--Bar silver,
Copper firm eiectroiytlc spot tgG
~ i-is second quarter 10 i-tQ tatt.
Iron steady. No. I northern ft7.a0
Mtts,0o; No. northern tf50tfG;
No. southern af2M ttg; tin firm.
SPOT So; Aprii-M May $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

mcntary teachers n WnoL.Galc on Nrri
! and =. A slight shortage of roH,hr!s
for tho county schools IA expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
A GRATEFUL woMAv,s STORY

Ms ROBERT EII5r, TT :. GW'N 3.
r"rr" Hau,e. Ind, writes. Il suffered
'Wu years with kidney and bladder trrg-
bic After taking Foley Kidney rilis
few short weeks | found my trouble
gradually disappearing. The hacknch"a
stopped and | am also fro" from th"s'
tired spells and h"adarhcs and ~.
Ns'on is no lonG"r h,Grrrd. Foley
Kidney lT'f~ hrlp tn k,durys Keep l,
hln~d clean and "ltuiiuat" tho impurities
That cause hlrkach". rrhuma'I. pn,'I..
sore. SURF and swollen JOINTS Ou !
muscles Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
TRIAL COURT OPENS TODAY.

Robert Marine. charged with keeping
4 house for immoral purposes ana re-
coiyir- money from It's inmates, VIII 0"
given his hearing before Judge Man
Robinson in criminal court today.
demurrer on the case was argued SaluF-
day h,:t was passed upon the contention
Of the plaintiffs attorney that IN" m
dictncnr was improper His IS the I'M
rjaI trail of this term Of criminal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
TYPO MEN MEET

Tho members Of TNpnErnph..al ! u..ri
y" -. which comprises ~" lr.rn.r-
employed on the daily NEWSPAPERS :ud
o'hcr publications. held meeting o'
tn" ohio Valley Trades and Labor y
s"rSh'y hall yrStcrdny afternoon, when
nal'rra &C general irrr,rtlnc" w.r,. ur
rnN Discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08
shown in a number Of down state town;
and has arused a great deal OF comment
"Y" CLUB vESPERS.

The'"y' Club Of the Richlsnd DISTRICT
I,;.h school conducted Nespcr services
Yesterday afternoon At III" y. VI. {. a.
building. \ very interesting program
b. tho girls Of the school was
rendered, Prof Harry Smith, superrn-
IruA.rt Of tho Rich,and schools. dcllv-
cred 4 very interesting address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-08

Ely WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
MEMORANDUM UPON MOTION TO DISSOLVE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

question involved is that of the validity of Bridgeport July 12th amending adopted June 2srd 1919 dealing with subject the regulation of the operation public City of Bridgeport Counsel parties agreed upon the waived technical question to the right of the plain pass M upon the question involved in order that ess involved and the exigences of the situation require
 The facts being undspued the sole question be deter s the sa1e e po H s aer @ is aSe do They cannot overthrow ordinances made by competent au SsS esss erdnanees E M % e ] g M De lives of the city in adopting the ordinance.
 ferred n1 1ppo poTss sxpressy by slatre authorize it to @ within its its territorial M limits strict of the authority given by statute of the The statute which specifically vests such authority in this municipality is the City Charter Section 5 DC power yer to enact ordinances: & ees and street % M ears and the control of the same in
 Relative to hacks carriages cars other ve- ees and the places where they shall stand and the price for the Rease to censns een Saemen se s an cil may deem necessary and proper"
 powers regulate city streets and has been held that in the absence of special statutory rsre the operation iineys and motor bsses reairng e3 he% no merit in the plaios claim tst the e se o e pe So of M 5 rsyoe % the gsr% sS which ds have @ been issued under privilege permission prop
 Burgess v Brocon 126 N E. l5eA
 These charter provisions not however controlling ss f,s 5 gse isf ss % s the charter provsons in so far they are inconsistent vii"
 section 30 of Chapter 2ss the Public Acts of 1919 a1 s a s snS
 sContnued on Page Eight)
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
WOMEN OF COUNTY
 SIGN
Fairfield County Pledges Against the Republi- can Party on Suffrage Announced Gift of $1,OOO is Withheld.

The following Republican women of Fairfield County have signed the pledge not to, help the Republican party until the SuffraE Amendment IS ratified: Mary olcott, Ridgefield, Mrs. John Adams Thayer,, Westport; Miss Dotlaa Stone Pinneo, No6waIk; Miss Mar garet S. Wilson. NorwaEs; Mrs. Percy Brooks, Norwalk; Mrs. Spencer S. Adams, Norwa1k; Mrs. J. Milton Co., burn. South Norwailk; Miss Louise B. Bigelow, Newtown; Miss Alice c. Jud- son, Stratford; Mrs. Nellie M. Camp bell. Stratford; Mrs. A. P. Kingsbury, Bridgeport; Miss Edna schoyer, Ridgefield; Miss Nellie J. Leslie, Stratford; Miss Helen Louise Peck, Stratford; Miss Katharine Barry Ian gzettel, Westport; Miss Caroline w. Lawrence, Glenbrook; Miss E. Frances Phillips. Glenbrook.
 Litchfield County-Mrs. John L. Buel Litchfield; Mrs. Frank B. O'Neill, Woodbury; Mrs. John C.. Brinsmade, Washington; Mrs. Lester D. Brown, Lakeville; Mrs. C. E, Hough, Washington; Mrs. H. L. Bis sel, Litchfield; Miss E. W. Hartland, Woodbury.
 New London county-Mrs. George
  Maynard Minor, Waterford; Mrs. William Norton, Norwich; Mrs. AL bert H. Chase, Norwich; Miss Louise B. Meech, Norwich; Mrs. H. w. Jacques, Waterford; Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, Mantle; Mrs. Arthur H. Myers, Mystic.
 A well known Republican, to show his approval of the women's course, has signified that he is withholding a $1,0O0 contribution to the Republican party until the Anthony amendm ent has been ratified.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor ot Waterford, who was recently chosen president general of the National D. A. R., and Mrs. John Laidlaw Bue1 of Litchfield. leader of the Connecti- cut D. A. R., are among the signers of the pledge. Wives of several mem bers of the General Assembly are also included in the number. By coun- ties some of the well known signers are:
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
IS SENT TO A
 DRYD0CK

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 22-The cup challenger Shamrock " was lowed to the Staten Island Ship building Company's plant today to be drydocked and have her underbody cleaned in preparation for the fourth race with the American defender Reso1ute tomorrow! The contest yesterday in which the two sloops went over the thirty mile course in exactly the same elapsed time, has added interest to the next race.
 Captain Burton, Designer Nicho1- son and Navigator Claude Hickman of the Shamrock, were especially pleased with what they agree was a wonderfully fine race yesterday even if the challenger lost it on time a1- lowance.
 "Resolute is fine boat" said MT. Nicholson, land Herreshoff has de- signed a craft that goes better to windward than Shamrock. On the run home before the wind yesterday the sloops raced along beam to beam as if they had been locked together. It .Was a fine race even if we did lose it''
 The race tom orrow will be over a triangular course ten miles to a leg. Shamrock is expected to force the Resolute to the limit, as the legs of the race will be reaches at which point of sailing the Lipton sloop has shown to her best advantage.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
STANLEY GETTING
 STATEMENT READY

President John c. Stanley of the Board of Police Commissioners, has as yet prepared no statement in answer to the allegation made yester- day afternoon by ex-Assistant Super intendent Charles S. Suckley. in which the former officer declared that it was "a commissioner" and not "the commissioners" who ordered him to "get" Captain Edward O. Cronan.
 MT. Stanley said this morning that he is preparing a statement, but it is not ready to be made public as yet. The commissioner refused to com- ment on the situation. No definite date has been fixed for a meeting of the commissioners, but it is expected that the Suckley- matter will be taken up at the first session of the board. Suckley could not be located this morning
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

 REJECT AWARD

Chicago, July 22-Heads of the great railroad brotherhoods today were divided in opinion on the course of action which should be pursued as to acceptance or rejection of the 0,00O,000 wage increase granted by the railway labor board.
 At the close of an all night session, at which no agreement was reached on a plan for concerted action. six of the brotherhoods, in addition to the masters, mates and pilots of America, had expressed themselves as favora- ble to acceptance of the award in its entirety, seven favored referring the question to the unions with recom- mendation that 1t be accepted; two were undecided. and the Brotherhood of. Railway Photographers had decided to reject the award and was said to be preparing for a strike ballot
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
BEARDSLEY AS
 HEAD OF FIREMEN

Chief Daniel E. Johnson of the Fire Department started on a two weeks vacation this morning and Assistant Chief George F. Beardsley will be acting chief of the department until Johnson's return to duty. Chief Dan will attend the International Fire Chiefs Conference which will be held in Toronto, Ontario. Canada, from July 26 to July 30. He will leave for Canada on Saturday.
 One small fire that did only slight damage called out the firemen last night when three story rooming house at No. 8 Gilbert street caught fire as a supposed cause of ignition from a oarelessly thrown cigarette. The house was owned "-- Ka1man Goldberger of Water street, who was arrested on Monday charged with profiteering for selling potatoes at an excessive profit.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
Governor Cox Coming

New Haven. July 22-Gov. James M Cox of Ohio, Democratic presiden- tia1 nominee, will come to New Haven next month to attend the ratification celebration now being planned by the County Sheriffs' association, the local Young Mems Democratic club and the Gabrielle d d'Annunzio Democratic club, it was definitely announced last night.
 Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly returned yesterday from Columbus, O., where he saw Gov Cox and invited him to the ratification meeting. The gover- nor, it is said, may make two trips to New England, and probably will come here about the middle of next month.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
PRIEST HELD IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Meriden, July 22-Fire Chief John F. Donovan, while marking crossing lines at Main and Colony streets, this forenoon, was struck by an automo- bile driven by the Rev. Francis Feeley of New York City. He was thrown against a lamp post and his left leg fractured in two places. He was taken to the hospital and Father Fee1ey or dered to appear before court on Fri. day morning. With the clergyman in the car was Miss Anna M. Me- Carthy of 2S Park street. New Haven. who owns the machine, and a Miss McKeown of the same address. Father Fee1ey did not have an op- orators license. but Miss Mccarthy did
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
Judge Banks Says
 Ordinance Passed
 By City Is Void

Council Exceeded the Power Granted Mo- .tion to Dissolve the Injunction is Denied and
 the Injunction is Continued in Force Until the September Term of the Superior Court
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
POLES FEAR REDS
 AIM AT WARSAW

Warsaw, July 22-The menace to the Polish capital is becoming serious through the defeat of the left wing of the Polish army. The battle front runs 400 miles on a fairly straight line north and south. and is about l25 miles east of Warsaw.
 Since the attacks of the Bolsheviki against Wilma on July 14, the Polish left or northern wing has been com pelled to hasten it's retreat and the Bolsheviki have been following it with a daily advance averaging Is miles. Tn three weeks the Poles have retired from the Beresina river to the SNie- man, a distanc of more than 18O man, a distance of more than 1s0 men and the Vistula, which follows through Warsaw, is about go miles.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
Flat Rate To Take Place Of Present
 Trolley Zone Plan
General Plan is That the Cent Rate Shall Car ry Passenger Three Miles From the Center of the Cty-Public Utilities Board Sends Out Notice of Hearing on the Application.

The Connecticut company has asked authority from the Public Utilities Board of the state for permission to flat rate of the cities of the state place the system, distance tance formerly ridden over for five cents. The Public Utilities board has ordered hearing the application of the at Hartford next Thursday July go, at ten o'clock
 The petition of the and the order of the board follows:-
 In Re Petition of the Connecticut approval of the following proposed schedule of entire tenn (except London Dvision substitution system of collection and fares
 Flat rate fare of cents substitution for present dis tant tariff
 all short city lines flat rate to apply to entire ne limit located a point not three miles traffic of the city. 4-On limits to located approxi- mately 2S miles apart.
 5Transfers to all passengers from and to points than 1-2 miles from traffic center. the above entitled matter it is ordered that be office the Hartford Room Al State Capitol Thursday July at 10 o'clock in the 
 Dated at Hartford, Conn., this Fist day of July 1920.
 By order,
 Public Utilities Commission
 Henry F. Billings
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

The statement of the company fol- low:
 'Tn order to meet increases in cost of operating the street railway ser vice The Connecticut Company must obtain a greater revenue. The pay rolls for 1920 will be one million dollars greater than last year due to recent advances in rates of pay. Coal which cost s4.00 per ton a few years ago and s7.0O per ton last year is now selling for s13.00 per ton and at times even more
 "The authorities in the various cities where efforts are being made to restrict ruinous jitney bus compe- tition have asked us to return to & fiat rate of fare collection and we are, therefore. proposing a seven cent flat rats of fare covering the largest portion of each city area, but not in- cluding the entire areas falling within the old five cent fare limits.
 "As we are now obtaining fares of eight. ten and twelve cents from a large number of the passengers whose payments will be reduced to seven cents 1t is clear that no lower rate will produce sufficient revenue. We have no means of determining whether the seven cent rate will be high enough, although it is possible that with a restriction of ruinou1 jitney bus competition and a large use of the cars we may able to establish a lower rate.
 "Eyery effort will be made to re- tain service upon all the lines now operated including all those in the country areas, but of course, suffi- cient revenue must be obtained to ho of
 The seven cent fiat rate as propose by the company does not mean that a person may ride anywhere within city limits for seven cents. It means that on all the short lines within the city the fare of seven cents will apply to the entire distance covered by the lines.
 In the case of the longer city lines however, the fare limits will be ho- cated three miles from the traffic center of the city. so that a person may ride, according to the notice given by the company, anywhere in side a zone whose radius is three miles from the centre of the city fol seven cents.
 On the suburban lines the fare limits in each case will be located two and four-fifths miles apart so that thu fare to New Haven would be approx dmately AZ cents.
 In the matter of transfers the com pany is to give transfers free to al passengers riding from and to point not more than two and half mile from the traffic center of the city.
 The plan as proposed would d. away almost altogether with tn present zone system, though some o the features might be retained. Il t1A absanca of dAtailAd infnrp->As--
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

Judge John w. Banks in the superior court today de- cded that the city ordinance passed by the council dv ing the tneys off the main streets is void and he denied the motion of the city that the injunction granted the t restraining the city from enforcing the ordinance be dissolved
 He ordered that the injunction granted to the jtney superior court.
 The of his finding is that the council exceeded the power given it when passed the ordinance in that it delegated police the power license and fix the traffic routes. He uphods the contenoll however that the council has the right to fix traffic routes but holds that in this it went beyond it's
 The finding in full follows: ASSOCIATION INC.
  BRIDGEPORT, ........ SUPERIOR COURT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY. ~ ~ ''
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
ONE LICENSE TODAY.

Only one marriage license had been issued at the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics up to late hour this morning. The one license issued resulted in a hasty marriage. Andolffo Rubestuso, 42 years old, of POT North Washing ton avenue. took unto himself a bride of the same age. Miss Helen Micolena, of 90 North Washington avenue. The couple were married by Justice of the Peace Howard Dunbar who tied the knot in his office immediately after the corln1e had obtained their paper
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
Secretary.

of just what the company's plans are, however, it is probable that the con ductors would collect the fares in the old days, collecting again when the cars passed the zone limits three miles from the center of the city s traffic.
 In Bridgeport the new plan would probably mean a seven cent fare for all of Bridgeport proper as most of the city would be included in zone with a center at Main street and Fairfield avenue and the radius three miles from that point.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

Launceston, Tasma mia, July 21- The Prince of Wales arrived here to- day but was unable to reply to the address of welcome because Of a slight attack of 1afyngitis. His physician has forbidden him to us. l,ie u,ice-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
VANDERBILT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Paris, July 22-william K Wander bilt is in a critical condition. He is reported to be slowly declining, suffering from heart trouble with complications. He was taken ill at ..-->1 1E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

Tomorrow uhi be told which uins
IN the tug OF par.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

heading SSs4 it OF the turtle Of Gala wad.
And CALAIS turtle kept the lead, gain
ing more and more on the others until it
was well in front at the rock that
marked the finish OF the race.
Hurrah ] win" shouted Gala but
me shout was no sooner out OF HIS
SuIn biS rnc ihan s,os ne savs rave cry OF alarm. Tho
the surf INV
Once in the water. the turtle was no
longer the clumsy helpless creature IL
deep water, and as II padded il stuck
put; It's long neck, and with It's sharn
beak II grabbed Gala BY the foot Gala
lost his balance and fell upon the turtie's
PACK he would have been pulled into
ne sea II he had not seized the edge of
the turtles shell.
That saved him for a moment, but the
turtle was carrying him out toward the
deep water, where IL could drag him
down and drown him,
Help !" shouted Gala The islanders
stood and locked at him. They were
his aid N' ~
But help came from another source.
caught the turtle by the tail The turtle
was strong and dragged the bulldog
along, Lonesome Bear grabbed johnny
Bull but still the turtle swan on
Lonesome Bear by the fur, but M,
couldn't hold the turtle back
Balky Sam splashed after them, and
az he got within reach OF Billy, he
~hirled around
,,Hee Hawl Grab my tail, and IN
pull you out" he brayed Billy grabbed
Balky SANS tail with his free hand
clinsing TO Lonesome Bear with the
other, while Lonesome Bear hung on to
Johnny Bull and Johnny Bull hung on
70 the turtle, The turtle swan for dear
life and Balky Sam pulled for dear life
IL was a regular tug of war.
- Iomorroto uili be told which uins