davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
JAPs ASKED TO non ,FTU MASKS

TOkIO-The influenza epldemls in
JaJpan last year caused 65,S02 deaths
out OF t,72i.352 cases reported. No
tees asking The public to wear masks
as a preventive OF recurrence, have
already been posted.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
''''' iTS HOUSE TROUBLES

LONDON Sir Charles Rutnen,
architect, computes the present house
shortage in England and Wales at a
10000. He says the annual demand
Is for not less han 10000 new
houses.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
URCEs HOUSES WIN
No cHIMNEYs

DiSS. Eng.-Predicting that 10 2O
years there win be no fuel available
{Ior domestic purposes. a medical Of
ncer mas urged that houses without
chlmneys or FIRE places be built
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

This date is favored by planetary
conditions for the locating OF build
ing lots. for the selection OF rooms
and apartmenls ana the sale Of office
furniture through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

The annual production OF antharcit
coal in Pennsylvania is more than SC,
100000 gross tons.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

own track. but Harmerif in shape Will
give him the rac, Of his life.
The records Of the two teams would
indicate that Hopkins may be stronger
In the track events. with Delaware
having the edge in the field events.
WISH I HAD" SAYS LADY DIANA.
LONDON. May is.-Lady Diana Duff
Cooper denies a report that she has
an offer from an American movie
company for one film, and adds: Il
wish | hadw
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
BY Mildred Marshall

Moses upon The daughters OF Jeru-
salem.
Miriam was at one time the name
by which the Blessed Nirgian herself
was called and also IL named two
popular saints; the Magdalen ano
the Pentitent OF Egypt. Marianne
the derivallve, is sufficiently impor-
tant to be discussed separately at q
later date.
The pearl is Miriams talismani'
gem. It's legacy OF tears will be Sc
aside for Miriam, TO whom II viii
bring sweetness, charm and tru
friendship. Monday is her lucky da'
and Z her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

The Girl Reserve Corps OF the ltal-
ian Presbyterian Church, will enjoy a
hike out TO the Holiday House on sat
urday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

pocahontas Corps met this after
noon in Hanover Presbyterian Church.
All meetings OF this corps are held
now at the church. The corps has
started a large rag rug, which they
are planning to sell to raise money for
the benefit OF the summer conference
fund.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

Miss Gertrude Prack, girls work
secretary OF the East Central Field,
WAS the guest Of the local Y. w. to-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Duncan
Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07


Miss Willie Traylor has returned
to Winchester, having spent the holt
days with her sister, Mrs. Bland Bal
lard.
Miss Margaret Hinkley has return
ed from Wisconsin, where she went
to visit her parents during Christ
mas.
Friends here will be sorry to know
that Mrs. John Hamilton is quite i'll
wish pneumonia at her home in r.
vine.
Misses Tevis and Robbie James en-
tertainad very informally at their
home Friday evening for number of
friends.
Miss Anna Lee Davis has arrived
to take up her duties at the Normal
having spent the holidays at Bowling
Green.
Miss Pattie EubanE, Miss sallie
Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs.. E. K. Broaddus
and Charles Eubank all of Clark
county.
Miss Katie Norris, assistant at
the Western Union attended a
dancing party at Lexington Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Samuel Rice and daughter,
Miss Carey, Misses Anna Bell and
Adeline Ward were visitors in Lex
ington Freddy.
Mr.. Ezekiel Cruise and Mr. Floyd
Potion lave returned to their home
in Akron, Ohio, after a few days
stay with relatives here. s..
Mr. Arthur Bruner returned to
Central University panxills; Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
FACTS TO KNOW
~, =
ABOUT ASPIRIN
TIE "Bayer Cross" Means Genas
inc Aspirin Prescribed For
20

Aspirin created a sensation
when introduced by Bayer eigihf'
teen years ago. Physicians at
once proved its efficiency in the
relief of pain. The genuifles
world-famous Aspirin, in "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" is safely TAX
en- by millions for Colds, Head
aches, Rheumatism, Neuralgla,
Earache, Toothacl1e, and Pain
generally. s. 5:
Be sure the "Bayer Cross
which is the mark of true BaYer
Tablets of Aspirin" is on each
genuine package and each genus
inc tablet.
Boxes of II tablets cost hut q
few cents and c6il{ai 81 Pre- 81 s
rections. Druggists also &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo, zoos
s. 18th ST., & 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
/ Girls who are troubled as Miss Man.
delko was, should Immediately seek re-
storation to health by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held in strict
confidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
HEALTHY, ROBUST
PEOPl POPULAR
EVERYWHERE
Good Health Creates An AttEac-
tive, Magnetic Personality
and Wins Admiration
Healthy People Are Elarpiest
IPepto-M angara Has Put Thous-
ands Into the Healthy, Full
Blceded Glass

How the red-blooded, energetic
and attractive man or woman is
envied by, those who feel that it
will always be their unfortunate
lot to be thin, pale, and weak
bodied!
And yet why continue to envy
men and women who possess a
vigorous, healthy physician scondi-
ton and an attractive, magnetic
personality? Poor health and lack
|of vitality are often merely the
result of impoverished blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is for
people whose bodies suffer from
lack of proper blood nourishment.
Pepto- Mangan enriches the blood
and increases TIE number of heal
thy red blood cells, which are SO
necessary to carry the proper
nourishment, vigorousness, and
strength to every part of the
body.
Physicians introduced GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan to the public be-
cause they knew it contained the
very properties that are so sorely
needed to build up thin, watery
blood. For your convenience
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablet Both
contain exactly the same uledicinz
al value.
& Insist on the genuine Pepto-
Mangan To be sure you are buy
ZEE ths genuine PsPto= | Mapg I! ! !,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
Why We Are Selling
L.alley-Light

her school duties in Lexington, hay-
ing spent two weeks with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rice. s.
Miss Lucille Rice has returned to
her school duties in Lexington, hav::
ing spent two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rice.
The Winchester Sun says, "Mr: and
Mrs. T. M. Hampton will entertain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

Lexington Leader.
Dance Tonight
The first of tic Elks' Cotillions
will be held at the Elks' club rooms
tonight A delightful time is antici-'
cipated by all All members Of tho
ledge are expected and there will be
many attractive visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs g. Z. Mckinney spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mr.. Clinton Coleman, of Stanford,
was with friends here Sunday.
;, Mr.. Orvillc Eoyle has returned
from visit to friends in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Elder arc
spending few days in Cincinnati.
Miss Delta Reid has returned from
a visit to relatives in Clark county.
Miss Estelle Reid has returned
! from a visit to friends in Louisville.
il Miss Nellie Wilson Hill has return
ed from her vacation spent in Stan
ford.
Il Mrs. James anderson is at homo
after a pleasant stay with friends
III Winchester.
Mrs. Mary 3. Deane has returned
from a pleasan; stay with relatives
in Nicholasvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs Zoe Griggs havc taken
rooms with N. and Mrs. S. P.
Ceatherage or End street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Todd have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs-
| r. H. Elder IL Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07

10 she suffered SO
badly each month,
thatsometinaesIh HAD
to call in the doctor.
She had headaches,
bacEache, and such
pains and cramps
that she would have
to stay in bed two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down in health and
at last a friend who
had used lydia r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
decentralization

decentralization 81
Miss Helen bowman, Of Berea, and
Mr.. Oscar Harrison, Of White Station
were quietly married at the gr6oins'
aunt, Mrs. J. G.. Daueherty on French
avenue Saturday afternoon at S
o'clock. Rev. R. Il. Motley, ohiciat-
ing. Mrs. Harrison Is one Of the most
popular and attractive yonhg girls of
Berea, and is well known here. Mr..
Harrison is a prosperous young
farmer of White Station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
Charming Tea

l. 81
One of the very loyeliest parties of
the holiday season was that which
Mrs. Davis Buckner gave on Friday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Keats Speed, of New York, Mrs
Joseph Humphreys, Of Louisiana, and
Mrs. Arkell, of New York, Artistic to
degree in the logely chatelaine, and
her attractive home on all sides gives
evidence of her talents, and her house
wifely arts as well. Mrs. Buckncr
was assisted in entertaining by the
guests of honor, her mother, Mrs. c..
d. Chenault, Miss Johnson and Mrs.
Lewis Johnston Others who enjoy
ed Mrs. Buckner's hospitality were:
MI. and Mrs Paul Lansing, MIR. and
Mrs. Harrison Gardner. Foster, Mrs
Roger Williams, Mrs. julius Walsh
Mrs. VIM; Rodes,d Mrs: Arthur Carey
Dr. and Mrs. Alfaad Peter, Mrs. Wal
ler. Hunt, Miss Lily Duncan, Mrs
Nathan Elliott, Misses Mary Kin
kead, Sue, NJ. Scott, Dunster Dun
ster Duncan Foster, Mr.. JOSEPH
Humphreys, Mr.. Lewis johnson an.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
suffering OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Z els E-Tow it May
be Overcozneall Mothers
Interested.

Fort Dodge, Ia From the time my
daughter was Is years old Until she was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-07
Rock Party

s Miss Mary Alice May entertained
at her. home Friday evening with a
rock party in honor of her guest Miss
Delta Reid of Richmond. Miss Delta
Ward May assisted the hostess in en-
tertaining. During the evening rock
and music We're enjoyed after de-
hghtful refreshments We're served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
3 Radical Leaders
Here Before Strike

W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasurcr
of the l. w. W., who is on bail on a
charge of criminal anarchy; w. 2. Eos
ter, the syndicalist leader who plunged
organized labor into the disastrous
steel mill strike, and Glenn E. Plumb
author of the plan for syndicalst con
troll Of the railroads, were in Jersey
City and New York shortly before the
unauthorized railroad strike broke out
here, according to statements made
yesterday By high railroad official
He declined to permit the use Of his
name, but declared that the reports
made by government detectives nves.
tigating the genesis of the strike that
received so cordial welcome from the
Communists contained the information
concerning Haywood, Foster and Plumb.
The railroad man added that ali
three labor leaders had departed now,
convinced that the strike was doomed
to failure. Foster was reported to be
in Pittsburgh and Haywood in Chi
cago
The Federal agents who are said to
have discovered the trail Of the radical
triumvirate in the strike obtained from
the Pennsylvania Railroad the names
Of all its men who are on strike and
will seek 10 pick out the leaders among
item. They have requested also the
names of the men in the crews who
refused to take Erie trains out of Port
JervIs Sunday and Monday. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Strikers In Ohio
Vote to Stay Out

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 15-All
hope of ending the railroad switch
mems strike in Ohio Immediately dis
appeared late to- day.
Officials of the six railroads entering
Columbus refused to deal with repre-
sentatives of the Columbus Yardmen's
Association, who had drafted a settle
ment proposal. In reply to this APP
proximately 1000 strikers, at a mass
meeting to night, voted to "remain out
until such time as railroad officials are
ready to confer with us relative to our
demands"
The yardmen earlier in the day had
sent to the railroad company officials a
set Of demands, including those for
wage increases, and requested confer
ence.
In Toledo hope of settlement disap-
peared when nearly two thousand idle
workmen in mass meeting voted almost
unanimously not to return to work The
result of the vote was taken to mean
that the men are prepared to remain
out indefinitely. The switchmen will
meet again tomorrow morning, how
ever.
A report that the switchmen on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had re-
turned to work was denied by Robert
B. Pugh, a member of the executive
board Of the Brotherhood of Railwa,
Trainmen
pugh also denied that the strike is
influenced by the J. w. W. element
More than 10000 Toledo factory
workers were idle as the result of the
closing Of shops due to coal famine
caused by the strike. Many more viii
shut down at the weekend. it wa!
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Strike a Mystery
To Rail Companies
Men DO Not Say What
They " ant, Ni1on Told;
BrOtherI,00ds KeepPact

That the railroad companies are net
aware of the causes behind the strike
of tranmen and switchmen and that
the railroad brotherhoods are CO.
operating to the fullest extent with
the operating officials and are acting
in good faith with the companies was
the statement made yesterday by c. G..
Paulding, general counsel for the New
York Central Lines, at the investiga-
ton of the strike situation begun by
Public Service Commissioner Nixon.
At the outset Commas oner Nixon
announced that the hearing was gen
eral in character and designed to de-
termine whether there is anything that
the commission can do to relieve the
present situation of congestion of
freight, with particular reference to
the movement of perishable foodstuifs.
The commissioner announced that he
was willing to use the full powers Of
the commission to assure the move
ment of foodstuffs.
The first witness called was c. l..
Leiper, general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. who told Of
conditions affecting his lines. He also
said that the railroad companies were
without information as to the exact
cause of the strike. He said that it
was impossible to learn from the strk-
ing employees that there were any
specific or concerted demands, or any
demands of any sort.
Frank Bennett, supervising in
spector in the commissions transit
bureau, who, with Edward D. Hutchin-
con, another supervisor, has been max
ing an investigation at the various
railroad terminals, testified that good
progress was being made in moving
perishables into the city, and, gem
orally speaking, the traffic conditions
showed considerable improvement yes
terday over the day before and previous
might have as to the cause oe the
strike, Inspector Bennett said:
"Neither the firemen nor the switch
men have any leaders who apparently
can tell why the strike was called or
when the men will go back or what
they want. There is some talk, how
ever, among the men, particularly the
switchmen. that they will demand 81 an
hour before they return to work and
that their grievance is because certain
other employees, particularly car re-
pairers, have been increased over them.
They feel that this class of employees
in the railroad world, and they are re-
sentful in consequence. It's impossible
to find out who the leaders are. There
is a good deal of secrecy. The men
say we'll see our leaders, but they re-
fuse to tell who they are"
Inspector Hutchinson said his in
vestigatons had made him certain that
wires were being pulled underground
and that there is some concerted move.
Men had been going from one railroad
yard to another and comforting. The
men are being told that their old lead
ers have not taken care of them, he
said. He declared he was unable ia
gain any definite idea as to who the
responsible persons were. The hearing
was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

or paralysis to all large industries. he
SAID, is being directed from New York
Mr. Rorkc, who has been in charge
OF prosecutions under the state anti
anarchy law on evidence gathered by
the Lusk Committee. said that the Com
munlst party is pieGged to support
strikes called in defiance of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and, whcr-
ever possible, to use the strikes as
revolutionary propaganda.
while New Workers are SUFFERING
from lack Of food due to the strike. the
COMMUNIST party, each OF whose mem.
oers has been declared by Chief Magis-
trate McAdOo to be in revolt apains .,
the government. is brazenly sending out
circulars announcing that it is in full
sympathy with til. Strikers" said Mr.
Rorke. "Mr. Palmer has long since
been aware Of the purpose Of the Com.
munists to cause widespread strikes
1t was largely through evidence gath.
cred in New York that he was able tc
inform President Wilson of the exist.
ence OF danger that the present strike
is only the beginning OF others.
ne immediate purpose Of the radi-
calls is to get the strikes beyond the
control of the American Federation O,
Labor and other unions, and thus make
1t impossible for the government tc
step IN as mediator, with a RESPONSE
Bile union on one hand and the employ
ers on the other. The Communists il,
their manifesto insist on calline. the
A. f. of l.. reactionary, for the Fur
pose OF weaving the workers away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Wood May Resume
Campaign To-day

CHICAGO. April 15.-Genera Wood
declared to-day that the railroad stu
alton had cleared up to such an ex-
tent and seemed SO promising in Chi
cago and the West that he would prob
ably resume his campaign tomorrow
or Saturday. In an interview he said
he was immensely pleased at the re-
suit of the Illinois primary Tuesday.
"My return to Chicago was on ac-
count of the railroad strike. both in
the East and the West" said General
Wood. at seemed to ME that ] should
be within reach Of my own headquar-
ters in case any crisis occurred. The
strike situation has improved rapidly
in this department and l am advised
that conditions are improving in the
East, and | shall remain on leave
status for the present"
General Wood said he had not beer
informed that the destructive radicals
had made much progress in the rail
road strike. He was somewhat dis
posed to consider that the |. w. w
activity and leadership among the
strikers were exaggerated and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

from it, and thus away from contact
with the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Ho,v Railroads Entering Ne,U York
Are Meeting the Strike Situation

railroads entering New York oows
practically normal with
occasional delays; freight moving.
three eghtythee regularly scheduled
running; Specials" communication
ce freight moving
YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD-Passenger service
through annuled freight
moving
SLAND-Both electric almost normal
freight movements yet.
JERSEY CENTRALAbout 80 norma Newark trains still
suspended; moving perishabe freight.
supervisory
commuters will twenty "Indgnaon Specials
to-day; freight moving.
LACKAWANNA through will
"Indgnation Specials freight
SHORE-Passenger approaching
freight moving.
LEHIGH VALLEY-Pasnger practically
BALTIMORE OHIOPennsvania Station mpoving
daily between Toenvie
ing yet.
HUDSON TUBESSti idle,
FERRIES-Normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

said that already they have evidence
that Socialist and radical agitators
were behind the strike from the be-
ginning and did not merely step in to
try TO seize control after it had got
under way.
The rank and file of the strikers
absolutely refused to be convinced that
any revolutionists planned or con-
trolled in any way the outbreak in
which they were engaged.
"lf Big Bill Haywood was here we'd
hang hint" shouted one of the strikers
at Grandvew Hall, Jersey City.
ut didn't need any Reds to start
this strike" was another's comment
Leaders Of the strike had nothing to
say on the subject, however, and tried
to keep their followers from TALKING.
Locai l. w. w. officers were loud in
their protests that the organization
had nothing to do with the strike.
"The /. w. w. is not fostering and
did not authorize this perfectly hon
est strike that the authorities are try
ing to call outlaw and illegal" said
j. H. Bayer. local secretary Of the de-
tense committee Of the l. w. w. "If
Haywood is in town it is a surprise
to me-"
Notwithstanding the protests of the
l.. w: W.. however, the investigation
Of the charge of. Attorney General
Palmer that the strike has radical revo-
lutionary backing, is being prosecuted
diligently. Assistant District Attor-
ney Alexander |. Rorke said that he
had evidence to Substantial the state
ment of the Attorney General that the
strike was step in general program
Of unauthorized walk-outs, the dates
for which already had been set.
Radical activity urging the spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
White Collar Worn, Turns
To Fight Radical Strikes
Commuters Self-Service Jersey Trains Brings
Plans for Citizen Organizations to Man Public
Utilities and Thwart Food or Fuel Tie-Up

The white collarcd worm has turned
service restored to something like 60
per cent Of the passenger carrying
normal through the application of
aivver cranking, golfing and tennis
muscles to railway engine coal shovel
ing there have bloomed several sponta
necus efforts to form new kind of
society
The membership of the proposed or
CARNATIONS would include that great
mass of the people who are protected
neither by the union cards Of workers
nor by the bank accounts of employers.
The "indignaton special" is promising
to play a role in future industrial
strife not mike the Plattsburg idea
Mayor David j. McKenna of Engle
wood, and Joseph Andrews, a vice
president of the Bank of New York,
discussed one such plan yesterday
after they had stocked Lackawanna
trains from Tenahy and Englewood
into the Jersey City terminal.
Mr.. Andrews said: "The Citizens
committee of TenaAy and Englewo,d
is trying to put the Plattsburg idea
of preparedness into industry. Our
citizens, men and women, are thor
oughly aroused by this strike and
realize for the first time the serious
menace to American institutions that
lies in the unbridled license of the
radical labor outlaws throughout the
country.
eve are organizing to meet the
threats of red revolution of the 'one
big union and Of industrial chaos
that we hear on all sides.
"Our citizens are enrolling them
selves for training as street car con-
ductors and motormen, as railroad
brakemcn, switchmen, fremen and the
like.
"Qur girls are volunteering to learn
how to operate telephone switchboards
and to become telegraph operators,
and others are ready to learn the work
necessary to keep in operation other
public service utilities.
"ln this way we hope to be able
to meet effectively any radical out
break that threatens to tie upsfood or
fuel supplies of the country"
In this connection the executive CON-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce