davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
f1Eaaotssi, Double g1"ue Valid

The Appellate Division of the su-
promo c urt "a Manhattan reversed
yester1av the order Of Lewis Nixon
Public Service Commissioner. forbid
ding the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pay t. CHARGE two fares on us Flat
bash Avenue line. Justice Page point
I'd out in his opinion that the court
'eclaed merely as 10 the right Of t.
company 20 charge Two fares and ir
'hls decision was not concerned viii
the fairness o. such charge
The flaV5lsh AycnNc uaa formerly
vas ooerated by The Brooklyn iiciehse
Railroad Cof1pany, which established
tae scent fare there. Il reverted to
Is owner, the Brooklyn City Raihoa
Company, in October, 1919, when The
Brooklyn Nc.Ghts Railroad Company
vent INTO tfc .ands Of receiver. The
Appellate Divisions decision is thai tine
9-cent fare precedent established By
tHe Prootlyu Heirh,s pailroad Com
1anv was not bird'ro Npon The Brook
lyn City Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
fiuerta Scizes
Coal Mines i'm
Labor Dispute
Mexican CoyernmensAssure
Owners They WIZ Receive
Pre- fits, but Action Has
Alarmed Foreign Holders
Property To BE Returned
Officials Say Action Was
Taken to Force Settle.
nent in the Wage Crisis
BY George (. Hyde
Speciai Cable 10 The Tr,bArs

topyrichi, 1920 New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-The labor
situation in Mexico. winch has been
growing more and more serious in re
cent weeks. reached a crisis to day
with the taking over OF the coal mines
N the northern states by officials of
the de "a Huor a government
Almost all OF the countries whose
nae onals have Investments in Mexico.
including the Tn ed States. Creat
Britain. France nd Germany. are IN
tercstod j. Ills he'' and arc keeping
close wa'ch Of developments through
their diplomatic req. eSentatives.
The governments action was taken.
Prs dent De "a Hierta announced, be-
cause tbe Federal government was
tired Of the arbitrary stand Of the
m .ce owners and their pole OF fore
inc crises in the coal industry The
Pres ideNo denied thai the governments
act On constituted SonGscatIon OF the
properties, and insisted that 1t was
simply cooperative step designed to
bring about more promutly u settle
ueut Of The coal controversy.
The President issued an appeal TO
She owners, urging Them to cons der
.he matter IN ,kis Uehl aod trust to
the honesty oT the government 10 turn
ever 10 the mine owners all the profits
ii heir business.
Representatives of eor,c O. the lead
ir'g coal companies said today that
thoy we're awaiting ofiicia. iuforlna-
tioa on the taxing over Of the mines
before making legal or diplomatic ap-
peai against the governments deci-
slon They said tkc operators bed been
paying reasonable wages ana had Of
exec 10 pay the m'aess an increase
Of 100 per cent but ms sted that they
we're not willing to pay the 25O per
cent increase demanded by the work
ers
Observers in the MEXICAN capital
sqho have been observing the situation
regart the s1ep as extremely daneer~
out. lnasmuch as they doUbt INC gov
e1nnentS s5il ~ 0 operate the mines
It proit and hence The manage
nsnt would only result IN placing
heavy financial claims On The shoulders
Of tbs O5reyon Administration
Sinc't ttts ard cthel Industries using
coal are contemp plating p cessation cf
operations unless matters at the mines
gre aigtteuQd cut soon. A few
.lready have stepped work. thereby in
ereasing uNempl loymont and aegravat-
,ng The unenploym ent problem.
Copper ard silver n-;ncrs who are
facing crisis already because of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

..&bito..s Of the villagc were power
less 10 effect the return of the kid
raped Slack and Tans- At 10 o'clock
an eN-solider named Thomas Wall,
eighteen years old, was shot dead in
the street by a group Of the con-
stahllary. Five motor lorrcs. filed
with armed police, with their rifles
at "r"auy" rushed through the main
streets, sending the few inhabitants,
mostly urchins and young girla, fleeing
in every direction. A rumor spread
that the bo''es Of the two policemen
had been found on the edge Of the
every one 10 "clear out of the town be-
fore = O'clock 1t is not easy to de-
scribe the effect of this situation on
the women ard children of Traloe. An
invading hostile army couldn't have in
ncted greater mental SUFFERING.
+, personally, walked the streets Of
the town with perfect in>punity. The
Black and Tans passed ne but made 10
threatening move. One English corrc~
spondent. however. had thrilling cx-
pcrfonce. being mistaken for another
Han ard hearing from the lius Of a
dozer Black and Tans threats against
hla own lfc if they could find him
That night the police were unable to
night. when the soldiers had withdrawn.
hslf hour after midnight, the police
with cans Of kerosene bombs and rifles,
stole into the deserted streets and
Earned half Il dozen houses be.cnrlng
t. prominent Sim Felncrs This ehrcw
me nina bitants into q further state Of
'e,.ror
yNhen Left Tralee yesterday the
nj ltHry vas once more in control and
# patrolled the town all night to pre-
vent any further outbreak by The
police But the banks, shops. bakeries
and every other sort Of industry were
closed III fear Of the police. The rc-
serve supplies of food were being rap
IDLY exhausted. Meanwhile the mili-
ta1y order prohibiting fairs and mar
kcts within three miles Of the town
makes not only potato famine but
actual starvation for many imminent
Tfaiee's plight is extreme, but the
circumstances leading TO its present
STATE are typical Of events in lnany
part o. the South Tipperarv. r.in-
rieMore Nenagh and Grarard have al
suffered severely this week from The
poi lce reprisals While, Of cour ;, the
rou Of dcad police grows corres pond
ing1y dallF. the reported slump In cInn
fcm activity Is negligible cor pared
with the continuous horror aroused bv
the attacks on towns.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-soldiers and
poiice, says Central News disnatch
rom lork, surrounded an assembly Of
elnn teincrs near 1lacroom this eve
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

low priec Of those metals viii bc scri-
ously affected.
Fear was esnres sod III some Quarters
That the government might take similar
action 20 end the strike Of stevcdores
Which, has been III progress fer several
lays at all the Culf ports. Some be-
ueve that dc ia ;iucrta ha, established
dangerous precedent which is likely
to rrecipitate all sorts Of labor troubles
and leave Ohrcgon Il dangerous polisi-
cal problem t. solve VIXEN he takes
Office as President.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. -Oaioiai pro
test against the seizure by-MeNico of
the coal mines in the State of Coahuila
was averted by tho explanation re
ccived to-day by the State Department
from the American Embassy at Mexico
Iity that the Mexican government did
not contemplate conhscation OF the
property.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Irish Conference Asks
Constituent assembly
Pence Association OF ''oderafes
iin}fes Another lppeai to
l!0yd George for Freedom

DUBLIN, Nov. 5 lBy The Associated
Pre- The irish peace conference,
which is an association Of moderate
lrishmen of all parties seeking to solve
the home rule problem, mas written
another letter to Premier Llovd George.
expressing the view that the situation
has been materially changed by the
fremlers latest pronouncemcnt of gov
ernment poiicy, and announcing the
conviction Of the conference that Par
liament as now constituted does not
sufficiently represent the Irish people
10 frame an acceptable constitution for
Ireland.
1t is suggested by the conference that
Parllament should establish con
st'tuent assembly elected on tic parlia-
mentary franchise on the bae.s o. pro
portional Representation, md thrt .n-
and be given complete financial inie-
pcNdence.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Attacks on Italian Ships
BY Jugo-Slavs Continue
Two Vessels Fired Upon ON the
Da'n a,ian Coast: Elaiy l.
s,tivred hv Action
V0fclQl Coble 10 ne 1'ribuNc
r,..i,l l.ln N.w Nnrl, 1'l,hnnn In


itIAN. Italy, Nov. 5.-jueo- -Slav at
acks on Italian ships continue despite
he fact that the two nations arc sup
posedly on good terms and that re
gotiationa for the settlement of the
Adriatic question, their only point Of
disagreement. arc about to begin
Two Italian steamships the ISsor'a
and the Oren, have been fired on thus
week. The former. steamfng into Buc
carl Bay on the Dalmatian coast. was
subjected to machine gun fire from &
Serbian patrol according 20 u report
submitted b. the captain Of the ship.
The Cren had narrow escape in an
other clss'' in which bullets swep- its
decks and riddled the Italian flag.
These attacks. similar to others made
On Italian ships have stirred feeling
aAons lhe people Of TINS country. They
recall that Italian ships 'iuring the
war rescued 10000 wounded and fam
ishea SerNian soldiers and attended
to all their needs, and they resent the
apparent ineIatitude If the Jugo- Ssavs
now.
The meeting Of ,lugo- Slav and ltalian
ministers ia discuss the AAriatic plob-
lem IS to BE- held 5hs weekend at The
Imperial Hotel, which is midway be-
tween Santa Margherita ana Rapallo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

LONDON, Nov. Soldiers and
police, says a Central News disnatch
rom Cork, surrounded an assembly Of
elnn teincrs near 1lacroom this eve
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Letter from
jIIGcIN|5;A(SElTER6 SIS
TO THE PUBLIC
TO THE PUBLIC

October Is, 1920.
I'VE wish to announce that
we have sold Our entire stock
of a =
"Half Million Dollars
Worth of Finest China
and Crystal
ito Gimbel Brothers at one
third Less than the merchan-
disc cost US.
We encountered great difficult
IN obtanlng adequate impol-
tatlons, owing to the Uncertain
condition of the Foreign Market.
We are obliged to give up our
present premises and being unable
to find other suitable premises.
We have sold our entire stock.
I'VE believe that the Higgins <
Setter stock Of China and Crystal
Is one Of the finest that has eyci
been gathered together in the
United States, representing, as 1t
does. the vMIed products of all
the important potteries and glass
factories of England. France,
Italy, Belgium and America, IN
cluding such famous makers As
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

I'VE are glad that a concern of
such high standing and repu-
tation as Gi,nbel Brothers is 10
receive these goods, and they will
be shortly placed on sale at their
store.
I'VE thank the many thousands
who have regarded Higgins &
Setter as their source of supply
tor so many years"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

ing and arrested about 200 of them
No further details are given.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
he Sfcxy Of
j)|II'''lN5&'5jI'::||IIIII::II SIS

New York of The sos remembers
it-the exclusive little store al
81 W. 22nd Street, where, in
1887. the first of the fine Specially
Shops in Crystal and China
opened it's doors and where the
tashionable3s Of that by-gonc day
used to come Tor theu most
precious possessions in class
ware-their choicest wedding
gifts the priceless djnnerwafe to
be passed Oh to their children's
children.
And New York OF the 8o's will
tel YOU how that little shop grew
and grew. How it gradually took
in 5O-5l-55-58 w. 22nd Street
and 81 ana 33 ". 2lM Street
until marching With the urtown
trend Of trade it found its present
Observation-Disclosures s-the
famous 8 and II Z. 37th Street
But neither New Workers. Of The
SO's nor New Workers Of 1920
know bow that store with its
unique prestige its exclusive
cllentele-its million dollar q year
Nusiness-was started with q
5000 capital. How Barton S.
Higgins, the owner Of the Dixon
illinois General Store with it's
ambitious 'tligginses for
Everything his son. Arthur
4. EIiggirs and Col. {. ! Setter.
a connoisse'w OF unusual bility-
a collector OF rare acunlea-
entered into a Partnership and
project to supply to New York
the best that world markets
could offer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
One-Quarter Less
than Elsewhere"

nd 50 they set to work-vlth
MS and tier other equally fam
Gus watch-word Buy Glass and
China Right" They d.d. New
York did. And New York knows
he rest.
1t is TO this romance Of American
business that the present sale
writes "Flnis' But to the reali-
zation Of a dream-to the bona
fide service that true blue
American house has rendered
the buying community of New
York thousands of American
homes viii bear witness from
generation TO generation"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Forging Ahead!
Far jain 1avi4 SQ1I Has

The young man or young woman possessed with
but one thought-to do better to-day than yester-
day and still better tomorrow than TODAY
The Tribune numbers among its readers tbou
sands of such young men and women. who ca, bs
reached only through Tribune Help Wanted Ad
If you in need of this caliber trv = Helm
Wanted Ad IN to-morrows Tribune Phone Beck
man 5000 or 60 to any Of the Tribune Want Ad
Agents. conveniently located in all parts Of
Greater New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
STOMACH torture
GONE; FIRST SLEEP
IN THREE MONTHS
MI 81 SinrieI<s Was Ready to Give Up
Thea 40 Found How to
Reuain Health.

INV first Sleep In 8 months was on
ths Eegnrd might after I besan using
81 sl6mach trouble end constipation
~ years and was ready to sive up. l
vas tf0nbIefi with gas, dizziness, bloat
& re e6fiiig, gnawtng sensation and
c,,ii,ns "a the stomach. Milks Emul-
fIt1 sShs q God.send to me, and want
s6sffone to know about medicine
If "a mi cure cases like mine."-C. z.
Hsinficls.s 702 s. Alabama st, Indian
n6,5lis md. 4 :.
b0usands OF sufferers from catarrh
81 lhe stomach Indigestion and bowel
ltSfi;5sss have found that Milks Emul--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
N||lDN B|||U LESS
HHEIH IN STATE


1fAEEI7 1taHf -Ii1aeeoD
"a ~ H1 - wheat crop
|6dIcI ~ q rtnhahls Surpducton Of
1',otk a no ibushels this season
...1rS16d Is S. ~, 900 last year, sae.
b, H. MY crop srepoEtxiasued Jointly
..fe toby by Etats Commissions iot
tEiSdlttra 4 "a Stewart and n. 3.
r,Esn Hest Virginia field, agent for
ne q, 6 Barsan OF Crop Estimates.
e6habls tDrodnctdnn. is.estimat'
~ a. ~ 900 bushels, compared to
go 600 bushels last year, and tamc
'13 ~ 4 HSe, 900 TONS compared to l.
a 900 tons produced last year.
1tln6f PRODUCTION this season may
1.dV8 fra8ter or. less than theSete
nInt6R depending on whether cond1-
KING are parttcul 'faVorahieAo un-
-8Iofnhle between now and threEhtng
'ne and hay harvest.
considerable reduction OF wheat
1ote6ee In West virginia last ta1l,
|ttt soWiHks and the abandonment OF
|oilt percent OF even the reduced
nrt6 Fe that EaassoWeds.a are the chief
como Cons Warfauttng this estimate
1f wheat crnp. Rye came through
! he intersa little better than wheat
5 hnt kflfss6tneMifat below average con.
ik,o6 being IS percent OF normal com.
blIred 70 100 percent this time last
Yt5 Wheat acreage left for harvest
{ V now estimated ut $4,000 acres COM
n6f6d to $f00. GOO laStsyear condition
Ii month Is so percent Of normal
cointarsd to 103 percent this time
FhA late spring has delayed farm
work c0nsi6e rably, blowing being only
90 nefcent completed compared to u
percent usually done by this time.
H1fing planting Is 43 percent done
cnmpRfedt to AN average Of "A percent
aE1aliy done by this time. Pasture Is
80 percent of normal compared to the
ten ye6F average Of So percent. Eight
refcent of last years hay crop IN
yyeet vifEtnfa (or97 ,2o0 tons) Is still
4 n1 the farms
EiSeEtock losses during the winter
kiid spring have been light except In
5ninS localities, though the spring con.
d'iicn Of stock Is slightly below aver.
ar6 Losses from each 1000 head
dining the winter and spring were:
horses and mnles IL; cattle rs;
sheep a. lambs 80; swine "a. The
70 F56f average losses are: horses
and mules ~; cattle az; sheep 4S;
limbs 81; swine S6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

iefsnfed speciat pEiEilsges 81 etlzl<l
Tor votes hens re given much I'D
much pfotectt11 IN rstuEn for yttes
80 and 50 eilts the promise q an OF.
flee II he 1ptes right Being q NO.
.man,and not on the inside I am not IN
q position 10 know how much Of all
Is true and how mnch not. There
is always more or less talk every.
where ahout everybody. ! find NO
men IN this city though are already
beginning to take an interest in Q
possible condition here which makes
hbuy" out of sby.
AliDver'the country there Is. aiwayz
much discussion about the nasttnesa
of politics but to women the thing has
never come right home before. !
believe the majority Of Fair1mont wo-
men win work tfrefessfy to break up
any such Hbig bosstngr In this city Il
they are ever given an opportunity.
Big bosstng Is alright In ones own
family but when It comes to bossing
other peoples consciences it's all
wrong and. Is responsible for many OF
the radicals I'm this city as elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Saw. eea..W Wood.
Major General Leonard Wood has
inst finished four months tour OF
The country and his remarks as to
conditions; as he. found them, are most
Interesting. Cen. Wood: says he finds
that peonle. everywhere are not prac-
ticfng the economy theyrshou1d. This
is truthfuf1y at the:buttom .of -al&high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

Gentleman.
The. original form of the word gen
tlennnn was Gentile-man-signifying a
convert to Christianity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
Bm0the People.

I, had q. little talk last night with
an, unusually Intelligent person In
Fahmont which l believe Is well
worth repeating. The person was "a
woman-ReIl known In all circles
hare. She said to me: do You know
I am beginning to understand those
words @For the people, by the people"
much better than l ever have before
Only / am quite convinced that the
women in Fairmont will have to
change theia three words into some.
thing not so literal. We read fire.
Quently Of the big Boss" in the city
of howshe hands down name from
one office to another which must be
voted on favorably at election time
OF numerous ways in which he con.
trofs elections. We learn that one
can't get man before the public eye
In Marion, county on his merits alone
We are told that colored people are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
e II CT
A, New IIaterial For Gowns.

Toby / found some Of. the prettiest
GUNNER dresses IN the city I've seen
IN q lung ttme-made Of new kind
OF cinth. called Amtgnonette. ? The
clufh resembles the finest v0iles and
the dresses which come ready made
out Of tho material resemble the ex.
penstEe figured georgettes and silks
which, are very high priced. 1t really
looks Is though some kind hearted
manufacturer had g soul inside him
and W2s endeaHoring to meet the
LONGING Of the gentle SEX for pretty
eafmant2 at pretty prices. And by
pretty prices ] mean those coming
Within. the scope Of the average wO-
mans pocketbook., These dresses are
made very wen. indeed and have the
same style and the same expensive
look Of the gowns almost exactly like
them of better materials. As q rule
manufacturers very emphatcaIly for
bid the copying ,of real works OF art
in the cheaper materials. Il they
have relented and are to give us
something e1qutsite at q reasonable
fiSure the. time has arrived for some
very genumesretuictng.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
SPANISH VETERANS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Department Commander John #.
Curtin, of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams and Frank w. Inns, department
adjustant, both of Los Angeles, install
ed the newly elected officers of the I'm
perial Valley Camp No. 62, of the Span
ish war veterans, at the annual meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
The newly elected officers were: Jacob
Lorang commander; f. l.. Gibbs, SEN
ior vice commander; Hugh M. Goss,
junior vice commander and Charles NJ
Jinsen, officer of the day.
The installation was followed by a
banquet given in honor Of the occasion.
Judge Franklin ]. Cole, retiring pm-
mander was presented with beautiful
past commanders jewel, present by
James Miller, of the United States land
Office Judge Cole responded with a
speech, telling Of his gratitude and ex-
pressing his thanks
Today Commander Curtin and his ad-
jutant are being escorted throughout
the Valley today by number of the
members Of the local camp Of the Span
ish War Veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19

under way throughout the country, for
more effective Christian work both at
home and in the mission fields is to be
discussed by the women of the FL Cen
tro churches in get-together meeting.
This meeting is planned for January
q, at the Presbyterian church. There
will be pot-luck dinner at noon fol
lowed by short program with a repre-
sentative from each church.
The idea of getting together is to
discuss how best to carry on the mis-
sion work here in El Centre as well as
to promote an interest in the work of
missions.
Many do not know that all denomin.
ations are studying the same phases of
the work-Americaniza work at
home-and the healing of the nations
of the world.
1t is hoped all the women of the
town will be interested enough to come
and help in this after the war work
which is as important as the work
done during the period of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
II
.Zr:i[p(r[6Q|
PALACE THEATER

There will be special programs of
pictures every night this week at the
Palace theater. Something different,
something to make the entertainment a
little better Tuesday will bring Kath-
crime Macdonald and Thomas Meighan
in 1.-The Thunderbolt." The story of
man who deliberately marries a beau
tiful woman to deny her the right to
motherhoon, but woman's wit and prov
idence introvene with startling results.
A special comedy costing more than
any comedy ever brought to FL Centre
will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday,
it is Henry Lehrman's "a Twilight
Baby, "a comedy in four reels. On
Wednesday Robert Warwick in Told
in the Hills"
Thursday and Friday special vaud-
eville musical act will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
RABBIT DRIVE
NETS ZOO JACKS

The rabbit drive conducted yesterday
north of Brawley by the Brawley Hard
ware company resulted in the bagging
Of more than 200 rabbits. More than so
people participated
Those going from Ell Centre were Mr..
and Mrs. Mickey" Hayes, Ed. Camp
bell, Miller Towman and Fred Berry.
The rabbits were boxed up and ship
ped to the Salvation army in Los An
geles.
Plans for a greater drive are being
made and will be announced in a short
time. The entire affair yesterday was
pronounced very enjoyable by those
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
Skirts !

nICH BARONET SILKS, ROUGH effects
N i'm Kumsikumsa silks, crepe de chine and
GeOrgette skirts-many are richly EN-.
broidered and all are entirely new-white.
cream, rose, maise, green, gold and combina-
ton cOlOrings
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-19
LOCAL MEN PROTEST
BEAL'S STATEMENT

Several FL Centre men have protest
ed a statement purported to have been
made by w. r. Beal, president OF the
Brawley Commercial Club, and at least
one has written him to correct it. The
statement as appearing in the Brawley
News was taken by FL Centre men as
an affront and slight to this city, and
was made by Mr.. Beal at the annual
meeting of the commercial club. He
was retiring president.
The statement was published as fol
lows:
In retiring and turning over his au.