davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
COAL TIEUP IS SERIOUS
FRANCE TO FURNISH MUNITIONS
AND SIX HUNDRED OFF GERS
FIFTY PER CENT OF MINERS IN
INDIANA IDLE-oPERAToRS
DECLINE TO FARLEY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Warsaw.-The war office commnni-
cation that the Poles have
withdrawn from the northern front in
accordance with plans along the line
of GraievO. which is near the east
Prussian boundary, extending south,
east to OssOvets, to kamieniets'Eitov-
sky to Kobryn.
The Polish Withdrawal on the ex-
IRENE left indicates that the reds are
well beyond Poland's line set by the
supreme council and fifty kilOmeters
from the line in the region of Brest-
LitOvsk.
The withdrawal in the center con-
tinues. owing TO the northern pres
sure. Along the Styr and Sersth, the
communication says, the Poles are re-
grouping for q counter offensive on
this front, where the reds are reported
to be reinforcing with the design of
launching n big push with Lemberg
their objective before an armistice is
signed.
Paris.-It has, been decided that
France is to send munitions immedi-
ately via Danzig. and GAM French Off
GERS. whom II is intended Poland shall
place at once in responsible positions.
belong mostly TO the permanent
French military mission 10 Poland, the
remainder having accompanied the
Franco-B British missiOn-these officers
went to Poland as instructors, but
have not been allowed real power by
Gen. Joseph P~ilsudski, president of
Poland and head of the Polish army.
Indianapolis.-With more than 80
per rent of the coal mines in the
Indiana field idle as a result of the
strike of day men, the situation as
sumed an aspect Of added seriousness
to the public.
Reports from the Terre Haute dis
trict stated 1875 mines were closed and
more than $4,000 men out.
Of the forty mines in the Evans
willie district only six are working. APP
proximately 5000 miners are idle in
this district, according to officials OF
the southern Indiana coal bureau and
GOO more are reported on strike at
Princeton.
Failure of the coal supply has Grip
pied industry throughout the state and
is threatening interruption of railway
traffic.
Chicago.-Coal operators Of Indiana
declined to participate in a joint con-
ference with the miners. as suggested
by John l.. Lewis. international presi-
den OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. with a view Of changing or
amending the interstate agreement and
wu-arl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
I.os Ioin cantu,s Army.

FL Psso. Texas-Japanese r en-
listing by hundreds in the army Of e.
teban Csnfu In Lower California
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
re APpoRT|oN COAL
WILL RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE,
MEXICO CELEBRATING EVENT.
SHORTAGE IMMINENT, AND ST.
LOUIS WILL REGULATE
DELIVERY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Eagle Pass, Texas.-Francisco Vii
II, bandit leader, has surrendered I'M
:~ond.tionnTly after m all-nislit con
ference with Gen. Eugenio Maritime,
commanding the Torreon military
zone, according to adyices received by
he Mexican consul here.
Villa will I to private life. the
message added.
Much rejoicing throughout Mexico
: reported, with celebrations being ar
,ange,i.
Carl Hargiin, American, president
# II brewery at Sabinas, who had
,een held by villa for ransom, has
,ecn released, the report added.
What the terms of Villas surrender
we're, aside from the II calling for
mis- return TO private life, were un-
Known here.
Reports of the past few days we're
hat Villa was negotiating by teie-
graph with President de la Huerta at
Mexico city and General Martinez.
The final negotiations with General
Martini were personal, however, he
consul's information stated.
Yesterday refugees from Sabinas'
which Villa recently captured, arrived
at liedras Negras, opposite here, ana
reported that Villa had killed more
than a score of Sabinas women after
cutting off lhcir ears, as well as kill
Ing every policeman. These reports
,ack ytrification.
Rel oris of Villas negotiations for
mis- surrender included statements
that he had from 300 10 5000 me
with him and that unless he could OBJ
tain satisfactory terms he would wage
relentless warfare.
villa was restored to full citizen
ship and will return In Chihuahua, ms
old home. il was understood. He also
was given a yearly allowance by the
Mexican government, the report added,
and his men were restored TO citizen
ship and given farming lands.
81. Iouis.-In an effort to cope with
the coal shortage OccasiOned by the
strike of Illinois miners, Mayor kiel
has appointed n committee with fuli
power TO regulate the distribution OF
conl here and designate establish
ments that will receive priority in de-
liyeries.
Many plants have only limited sup
plies, but it is said the essential needs
of the city can be taken care OF for TWO
weeks by regulating distributor OF
coal on hand.
Pittsburg, Kan.--George j. Rlchard-
son, commissioner Of the Southwest IN
tprstate Coal Operators Association
estimates the number of die miners az
3,33S, while Alexander Howat, district
president Of the United Mine Workers,
declared between 5000 and 1000 had
quit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
Chicago Dairy.

43d SIC.
ERes higher; firsts, 43h644kc:
ordinary firsts. 400 42c. at mark. cases
included. Rd43hc: storage packed
IS &c
Poultry-Alive. unsettled; fowls. 32c;
broflers, 3s6 42c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
J.. N. W. REBUkED.
BY PRES. WILSON
WILL NOT CONSIDER DEMANDS
UNTIL RETURN TO WORK,
SHOWING GOOD FAITH.
ORDERS MEN TO RETURN
PRESIDENT OF MINE WORKERS
REPRIMANps WORKERS AND
SUPPORTS WILSON.

Washington. President Wilson,
through the United Mine Workers OF
America, has appealed to striking
mine labOrers in Illinois and Indiana
TO return to work. Inequalities in the
wage scale, held by the strike leaders
to be the cause Of the walkOut, which
has closed most of the bituminOus
mines in the two states, may exist, the
President said, but he could not rec
ommend any correction until the strik-
ers return. When they did so he
would invite the joint scale committee
of operators and miners TO meet to
adjust any inequalities.
The Presidents appeal, a telegram
addressed to the United Mine Workers
Of America, was sent after he had
studied a report on the coal situation
submitted by Secretary of Labor
Wilson.
The President declared he was dis
tressed not only because failure at
this time TO mine coal would result
in suffering during the winter, but
also because the violation OF the
terms of your solemn obligation i'm
pairs your good names and threatens
the very foundation of fair industrial
relations"
Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constituted the largest sin
gle labor organization in the world, he
said mo organization could long en-
dure that sets up its W strength as
being superior to its plighted faith or
its duty TO society at large
Indianapolis.-In compliance with
the wishes of President Wilson, John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, will issue a man
datory order i%nstructing all miners on
strike in Indiana and Illinois to re-
turn TO work Immediately to permit
the normal operation of the mines, II
was announced at the miners national
headquarters.
The statement was issued after a
conference had reported favorably on
the Presidents message.
Il am profoundly impressed by the
Presidents telegram" the statement
said. ''The suggestion of the Presi-
dent will be approved by every right
thinking and loyal member of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
1.-THE f~airness Of his statement must
be apparent TO everyone with respect
for constituted authority or the least
regard for the public welfare the
statement continued.
THE suggestions Of the President
Vi. will be considered as q singing
rebuke Ia men Of the type of Frank
burlington, who has deliberately and
maliciously melted mea TO disregard
their contract obligations. Public cas-
tigation of such leaders cannot be too
severe
~ char. .lran in wnnl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

A motor truck fell $50 feet over a
precipice at a small village near San
ten6sr, Spain, killing its three occu-
panA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
JAPS ARE BEING
STRUGGLED IN
THOUSANDS IMPORTED SYSTEM
ATicAtlY BY JAPANESE
ASSOCIATIONS.
CANNOT IMPORT ARMS
MEXICAN GOVERNOR REFUSED
PERMISSION BY U. S.
AUTHORITIES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Tacoma, Wash.-DefiIite location
of the underground system on the
Pacific coast by which.'thousands of
japanese are Struggled into the United
States yearly was announced here
by Congressman Albert Johnson, chair
man. of the House subcommittee on
Immigration and naturalization, which
has .feassembled here ta investigate
.Japanese- activities in the Northwest.
Until we came to the Northwest
we had only an indefinite idea of OPP
erations by which japanese are being
brought surreptitiously into the United
States said Chairman Johnson. Now
we have the key, 50 to speak.
I'VE have found that the Japanese
underground system begins at ioko-
hama. From thence il leads to Homo
lulu and extends ON across the Paci-
fic 10 GuaymaS on the Gulf of Cali
fornia.
Here, either by water or across the
border, the japanese invaders are
Struggled into the United States, A
perfect system of escort has been es-
tablished. In Honolulu and at Quay
mas posts have been established which
lake care of the details of the Snug
Cling. Mexican guards are believed to
have been bribed with so at the
United States border. The same care
full system of escort has been estab-
lished both at Yokohama and Homo
lulu.
'Once the japanese is Struggled into
California he is taken in tow by some
member OF the japanese association,
branches of which are in Oregon and
Washington. He is taken to the bank
and his credit established by a sub
stantial deposit.
Then he goes out into the vine
wards or into the agricultural districts
and hides for five years. AT the eI-
piratiOn of this time he can come out
of seclusion. If he is questioned by
the government authorities as to his
residence here he can quickly estab-
fish this by taking the authorities to
the bank where five years before he
made his first deposit. This estab-
fishes his bona fide residence Of five
wears as required by statute
WashingtOn.-The American govern
ment has refused a request OF GOV
ernor Cantu of the northern district
of Lower California for permission 10
import arms and ammunition from the
United States for use in repelling the
reported threatened occupation by
Mexican provisional government
forces. The request was made by II
Washington representative of Gov
ernor Cantu.
Mexico City. Governor Esteban
Cantu Of Lower California has declar-
ed himself in open rebellion, accord
ing 10 adlvices received by war depart
ment. The general said the govern
ment could concentrate GO,OO0 men AT
any point in the republic where rebel
lion might break out.
Efforts will be- made 10 avoid con-
flict with the United States authori-
Ties. the general added.
The declaration of rebellion is said
not to come direct from Cantu, but
from other sources.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

Apples. new. Colo, box. .$3.50g Ivy
Cantaloupes. STANDARD, crts.. b.0O wv
Cantaloupes, pony crates.... S.T5 " SOW
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

first grade....... 51
second grade. gov
Process Butter ............ ~
Packing stock ............36 V3S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
GIFTED SOLOIST
REVEALS CHARM
AT ATHENAEUM
audience Delighted by So
of Chicago Opera Star al
Club Concert.

The first concert in three yearc to be
given by the male chorus of the Athe
naeum took place last evening at the
clubhouse when the soloist was Louis
Kreidler, barytone of the Chicago opera
company. Mr.. Kreidler is q distinguished
artist, whose voice possesses rare charm.
1t is clear and fluent and he has perfect
breath control.
The program included numbers that
were best suited to this artists range.
He gave Danny Deever" and a prologue
from "Paggliscci" in a pleasing man
ner. Other numbers which were recog-
nized as being unusually well given were
'Il Est Tu" and Rabey's ties Yeaux" ;
Panniza's Dune Prison; two Grieg
songs Midsummer Night The
Hunter" and Dunn's bitterness Of
Love"
The singer was applauded for num-
her of encores. His personality was
pleasing particularly when he was asked
for additional songs, such as "Smilin'
Through" "Cocky Lad" "Sorter Miss
You" and I'm An Old Fashioned Town"
Mrs Frank EdenhaIter IS the ac-
companist.
The chorus, which is un, the direc-
ton of Alexander Ernestinoh, gave an
interesting group of songs, including
Egyptian Desert March," "Give Man a
Horse He Can Ride" AT Dawnlng''
tCadman), aloha De-" the Hawaiian
song, and 20 Southland" (Burleigh)
Good training OF the chorus was very
much in evidence, and the chorus will
give concerts frequently from now on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
PARIS FASHIONS
TOODARING FOR
FRENCH CRITIC
Andre Bedunier Scores Those
Who Observe Great Free
dom of Dress.

PARIS, Feb. 10.-"Candau1e was the
king of the Lydiens, who found his wife
so beautiful that he presented her to
the public entirely nude" writes Andre
Beaunier, in Echo de Paris. To-day we
have large number Of kings Candaule
who, though they do not exactly show
their wives entirely unclothed parade
them in such little attire that the scanty
raiment they wear only emphasizes their
lack of covering.
But our kings Candaule differ in this
respect from the king of the Lydiens
their wives are not always marvels OF
beauty. One sees women who have long
since passed the days of their girlhood
seeking to enhance their attractiveness by
imprudent dressing and others, who. in
spite Of their youthfulness. have certain
imperfections of nature, which the most
daring toiletteS do not correct. Beauty
without reproach is rare in this world
TOO "UNDRESSED" BRIDE
DELAYS WEDDING.
This is the second disadvantage OF
the styles so deshabilIe. The first dis
advantage, relating to decency and good
morals, was pointed out several weeks
ago by His Eminence Cardinal Amette
with the same justice and frmness noted
In all his pastoral work. He called at.
tention to an error which may soon carry
our souls down TO the worst depravity.
On Christmas eve young women pre-
scented themselves at the communion
table in such low cut gowns that one
might have thought that the midnight
mass was a prelude to an all night dane
ing party.
Only recently a marriage in one OF
the most elegant churches in Paris was
delayed because the bride was too 'un-
dressed The cure informed the young
woman that his church was not a terre-
strial paradise and that he would not
permit these demi- Ewes to enter. Such
incidents prove that it is time for a re-
action against mode which offends the
sanctity of sacred places.
SAYS CIVILIZATION
REvERTS TO SAVAGE.
1T is evident that the loose life OF
which these new feminine costumes are
the signs does not ft In well with a
great people. who have lost 100000 NJ
their best sons in battle. who have paid
so dearly for victory and who will not
profit from that victory unless they re-
double their energy and their virtue. Ler
us not say that this only prudery. It
is not prudery but good taste Good
taste is not content with styles which
are ugly, and they are ugly. reducing
art to eccentricity, replacing a pretty
design by audacity. and since they con
ceal scarcely nothing daring to exhibit
that which Is not beautiful.
Good taste is not content bocau SO
this new form of shamelessness indicates.
or seems to indicate change in spirit.
which is not TO our advantage There
used to be even In the most Lively sponta-
city Of women. a certain reserve which
was charming. Now they say everything
and expose everything There used to
he a certain masculine tenderness which.
1t seems to me. Is disappearing. We
seem to be astouisbed at nothing and
civilization seems to he revertlng to the
state OF the savages with their elementary
and primitive pleas ures"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
FIGHT CIGARETS?
VOTE TO SMOKE,
WOMEN'S ANSWER
City WOD1en's Club Decides on
Smoking Room as Church
Crusade Opens.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1O.-One the very
day the board Of temperance. prohibition
and public morals OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church issued from its headquarters
here scathlng denunciaion of the use
Of tobacco by women, the members Of the
Washington Womens City club-wblch
has a present membership Of 3,C0O-YOted
to establish a smoking room In the
clubs headquarters.
INCREASE SAID
TO BE APPALLING.
Declaring that the increased use Of to-
baccO by women in the past year has
been appalling, the anti-nicOtine pronuu-
ciGmento SAYS:
"a phase of the presentday feminism
demands every privilege for women that
man claims for himself. Concerning the
justice Of this demand there can be no
question. Concerning its eNpedency,
much can he said.
THE more sedentary life Of woman
tends to an excess In tho use Of tobacco
and produces more serious results than is
caused by its use among men TIE ner-
vous constitution Of woman is com
parable to that of an adolescent boy. The
effect of tobacco upon them is similar to
that upon immature youths
WHAT is \ CLUB
WITHOUT SNORING?
These arguments were all considered.
but oyerriddon in tho vote Of the city
club members to establish n room whore
such OF them as like their pun might
smoke in peace and comfort. The de
cisIon turned largely on the query:
what Is n club, anyway. without n
smoking room :"
Among prominent members Of the club
are Mrs L. F. Costigan. wife of the mem
her of the tariff commission; Mrs Louis
Brownlow, wife of the member Of the
board Of commissioners of the District of
Columbia and Miss Jessie Haver of the
National Consumers league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Little Thedter Head
to Discuss Drama

Inside information" on things thcat-
rical aud particularly on the Little
Theater movement viii he given to all
those interested Wednesday night by
George Somnes, director Of the Little
Theater society, when he will speak at
the regular weekly meeting Of the dis
cpssion group in the assembly room of
All Souls Unitarian church, 1919 North
Alabama street.
Mr.. Somnes will also answer questions
and give suggestions to those who are
studying the drama as a advertisement
and to those who are aspiring stage
career.
This is the second Of series Of ad-
dresses being given before the discus
sion group by business and professional
men to help young people select their
life work. The meetings are open to the
public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Dance FrOckS Haze
Sparkling Trimming

New dance frocks arc very short and
favor all degrees of iridescent effects.
Sequtn bands. beads. Jewels, nets are
fashionable now for dance frocks though
the sparkle" is in the trimming to dis
tinguish 1t from the all over use Of such
materials in dinner gowns.
Accordion plating. too. Is featured
strongly. used most in frocks Of tulle
chiffon. Georgette or fine crepe de chine
Taffeta, Of which many of the new eve
ming gowns are made, is rarely plated.
1t forms narrow foundation skirts for
stiff drapings or is decorated with frills
or shirrings to form the skirt itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
SOCIETY
~ NEWS
By HAZEL BYE.

MISS GefCFuue davenport SuIeICdluSO
today with a / o'clock luncheon in honor
of Miss Helen Alderman of Cleveland, o.,
who is spending two weeks in this city
scheme of lavender, pink and white was
carried out in all the appointments, COW
ers being laid for ten. Following the
luncheon bridge was played.
Miss Dorothea Cox has returned from
Bloomington, where she spent the week
end with Mrs Charles Hunt, formerly of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dusenberg of
North Audubon road announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen to
Edward Carleton of Austin, Tex, last
evening at dinner party given at their
home The wedding will take place
March 10.
The Parent Teacher association of
school No. % Will meet at 2:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the school. Mrs.
Richard Lieber will be the speaker and
Miss Norma Miller will give a group of
songs.
Mrs. John B. Harding of Louisville is
spending several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Beikman.
Miss Lucille Mundell has gone to Bos-
ton. Mass, where she will spend several
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Clarke Z. Rice
$50
Mrs. James Kirk has as her guests for
a few days Miss Frances Roger Of Day
ton, o. and Miss Gertrude Swope of
Evansville.
Miss Jessie Barnes entertained today
with a 900" party in honor Of her guest,
Miss Dorothy Goodwin. Of Nashville,
Tenn, who is spending a few days in the
city on her way to Chicago where she
will visit friends and relatives for three
weeks.
Miss Genevieve Danford has gone to st.
Petersburg, where she will spend the
remainder Of the winter with MFR. and
Mrs. Henry Williamson of this city.
Mrs. Hal Humphrey has returned from
a ten-day stay with friends in Louisville.
Miss Mahelle and Miss Myrtle Mayer Of
Morton place who have been visiting Mr..
and. Mrs. Robert Orth Of Lafayette for
the week end have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reisner OF the
Coonnade apartments have gone to
Miami. Fla. where they will spend
month with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reisner
OF Chicago, at their winter home.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Spie-
gel. daughter Of MFR. and Mrs George
Meade spiegeI. 2220 North Alabama street,
to Thomas Couroy Eley of Plymouth,
,-hfcb ,.os IN have taken marc Fob is
has been postponed until later in the
spring. on account of serious illness OF
Miss Spiegel
The Smith college club has announced
as its patronesscS for the card party to
be given Friday afternoon in the assem-
bly, room of T.. 5. Ayres & Co: Mrs.
John shaw, Mrs George Haerle. Mrs.
Frank NJ Reed, Mrs. Paul White, Mrs.
II. o. FAINTER. Mrs. William Gevenger,
Mrs. G. s. Row Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Mrs.
Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Robert Lieber.
Mrs. Il. f. Davidson and Mrs. Edgar
Evans.
Mrs. George Garner, 10ls Park avenue,
will be hostess Friday for the Idlewild
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jaspers have gone
70 Miami, Fla. where they will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Miss katherine Meier and Miss Louise
Jacobs have returned from a months
stay with friends and relatives in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Miss Evelyn Cox has departed for New
Orleans whore she viii spend some time
with relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Leather Popular
in NeLU Hat Modes

Leather Is popular In many Of the now
hats-leather crowns, leather brims, and,
oven more frequently, leather trimmings.
Satin hats with straw facings or straw
crowns or brims are I'm higher favor than
the all-satin hat.
be fine. and some of them absolutely
unstGened. MI hats show an inClina-
ton TO rise at the center-front, whether
in crown, brim or trimming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
(To be COntinued0
HOW TO HANG SKIRT.

An easy way to hang n skirt evenly
without the assistance of second person
is to open the diningroom table just
enough to hold a piece of chalk, and
then slowly revolve. with the skirt on,
so that a white mark extends entirely
around the skirt, just below the hips.
Then by measuring with a tape line a
straight hem will be secured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
absolutely New Method

The new way to remove disGguring
growths of superfuous hair, roots and
all. will astonish and delight you. You
never saw or heard Of anything like it
before 1t is not a depilatory and not
electrical. You simply get a stick of
phelactine from your druggist and follow
the easy directions at home In a few
seconds you have removed the offending
hairs, roots and all. With your own eyes
you see the roots come right out. Phelac-
Inc is absolutely harmless. non-poison-
ks and perfectly odor1ess.--Advertise