davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ENGLAND FEARS
LABOR REVOLT.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from Pirst Page.
their purpose was the overturning or
Parliamentary government.
That This revolutionary intent exist
Cd apparently was taken for granted
by authorities in preparing TO use the
military FOR any purpose"
10 was stated semi-oflcially today
that members Of The cabinet saw no
hope Of meeting The demands of the
ultimaium for immed aic resumption
OF negotiations with the miners. They
were said 10 confess the situation was
dark.
The nation was drifting into an in
dustria whirlpool today
Coal miners continued on strike.
throwing thousands more workers
out of employment The transport
and railway mel stood pa on their
threats that failure 10 make quick
settlement with the miners will mean
war 10 the finish between the work
ing class and the government.
Union and government representa-
tiVes admitted the gravity or the sit
nation. The government, however,
took the view that the threatened
strike OF railway men was a blum TO
force reopeniLs Of The miners nego-
tiations
"The railway men cannot force the
government into settling the strike, "
was the expression Of one official on
Downing street They've tried that
before"
lie pointed oul that OF the three di-
visions OF railway workers, mat at
Leeds Is non-cOmmital on striking;
Liverpool h opposed and Souih Wales
is anxious 20 strike.
The government believes that large
numbers OF railway workers Will re-
main at th cir tasks If strike Is
0ncials professed themselves I'M
imnressed hy The threats OF robert
Williams and other radical leAdens OF
the transport men and railroaders
Al ihe same time. Premier Lloyd
George had informed The House Of
commons that the situation was seri-
ous lie added. however, That he had
not given up hope.
II developed that Lloyd George con-
ferred un0nlcially Yesterday after
noon with Frank Hodges, vice-presi-
DENT Of lie Miners Federation; VIII
| fam Brace and Vernon llartsh Orn,
labor members or Parl ament. 10 was
supposed they were attempting 90
nnd some satisfactory way Of reopen
| ing negotiations.
The surprising decision OF The rail-
v,av men Yesterday In ordering a
| strike and serving The government
with an ultimatum. came dramatical-
/ ly at the end Of a long session of
Iunion heads.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SQUARE DEAL
FOR FARMERS
AGAIN Urged
Continued from First Page.

ANHHNNNH rum II'cN ldNH.
big and powerful as 10 oppress sec
tlons OF the community not engaged
in producing.
There exists a tendency" he said.
TO use the great economic power OF
these cooperative associations 20 the
disadvantage OF other groups Of pro-
duccrs and consumers
Under present machinery Of nnanc-
ing crop movement, the middleman
system is necessary, Robinson show
ed. because the bankers prefer to do
business with individuals who deal
only in large units OF crops To I'm
ance the farmer directly would re-
Quire the banker 10 do business with
small -nits and many individuals,
Robinson said. most OF whom are un-
familiar with trade practices, rams
poriati0n problems and who do not
act promptly because Of On ir lack OF
experience In such matters. To com
pletely eliminate the middleman and
finance the farmer or producer instead
would probably Increase the cost of
an commodities beyond preser.. Rob
inson declared.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
OPENING MARKET
PRICES AGAIN UP

NEW YORK. oct. % UNITED Press
Prices were higher on Lho Nav York
stock exchange at The opening to-
Mexican Petroleum opened al 1904
up "a; Central Leather a. or \
BALDWIN ii3A, up y Corn Product.
SIS. up =. General Motors i7a. un.
chanstdi Jnted Sialcs Steel SSh. uT
4 Dandd0n Pacific i2ia. unchanged
Pan American SS4. on i southern
Paolnc S.s. or i; Union Pacific i27
unchanged
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
DEATHS.

ANnERsoN-in this city. on October 70.
1870. Emerson NJ. Anderson. son OF Jo-
ecph and Ida Anderson. aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend tho funeral services al the resi-
dcnce OF bis parents 1906 South Frankiru
street. on Sunday afternoon, az 1 o'clock
lnicrmcnt at Eikton. Nd
MckNlGHT--in this city. on Octob&
years.
Relatives and friends arc Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, az the rcst-
dencc of her daughter, Mrs Anns
Thompson. so2 West Ninth street. on
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
IINERpnnI cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. Oct. - Uinted Press ,
spots opened In fair demand today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
70 1000 bales. Receipts totalod As
0Oo bales including 1000 American.
Futures opened steady.
American mlddlings fair, 2i.5i: good
m ddlIngs. SIS; fun middlings. i722.
middlings. 1913, low middlings. iiq3.
good ordinary sos; ordinary, 7gs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Price DECLINES
SEEN BY GARY
fcontinned from First Page.

individual Is perfectly willing that
an others shall make reductions
the larger the better As there was
more or less scramble for higher
and still higher prices when they
were advancing there viii be just as
much selnshness In enforced use OF
brakes when there Is a tendency To-
ward decreasing prices.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Il has been estimated that the total
horsepower which could be drawn
from Niagara Falls is 5.j00O00.
Punch and judy shows originated in
Italy during the seventeenth century.
The wives of many English fisher
men keep a black cat in the house TO
sSSunc their husbands safely al sea.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
News The Evening Journal r~rs4pa Circulate
WHAT PARIS WEARS

The smart plrisian wears delicate
ly colored silk stockings with her
black shoes and slippers. The favorlts
colors arc tan, gray, beaver and
niger brown.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CnIcAGn GnNN

CHICAGO, DOT. 22 United Press j.
Opening grain.
Wheat. Dec. io6Gh: March 1904
iSa
Corn. Dec. s0h May s6is.
Oais, Dec % May 81.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEW Ynnk- cnrrnN

NEW YORK. Got. ~ United Press.)
Der sold at 1919. up co: Dec 1875 up
i0; Jan. 1850, up l0 March 1868, up
80; May 1870. up o.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

work being done among school pu-
pills, the surveys being made on schools
end conditions at the College for Coll
.ored Students. near Dover. which need
rcciifyinC.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
HAND LOTION.

An effective hand lotion consists q
equal parts OF strained lemon luloe,
rose water and glverlne. A few drops
or rlis should be rubbed into The
hand, While they are stll wet
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam 10y

BY sam lloyd
A MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. 5Ji
What word 0is this charade
T-pon the chcckered battlefield
I'm foremost in 'he ranks;
NV second makes a certain gam
'Noncst railway. stocks ana
Mn whole, though sanctioned
hy The law
70 succor the distressed.
Is hut. at least I thlnk 70 so,
A doubtful good at best.
Answer 10 No. 553.
The soldiers ate CORN corps
NJ
lCopyright 1870, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and COMPANY. dupont Build.
ing; furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Plclorlll RovIow sIh & MarkeI-Ady
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Pictorial Rcylcw- en- & Markel-Adv

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
4 retllrnS-
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

would exhibit no more came shortly
before the BrocktOn (Mass.) fair,
early IN October when Mias Sears de-
ciared that for reasons she ala not
wish TO divulge she was through with
the horse show business. This news
was particularly surprising, coming
On the eve OF the exhibition at which
Miss Sears has appeared annually for
many years.
II was not known then that her
grooms had stated their ultimatum to
get either $40 a day or to quit There
was a scarcity Of grooms at that time
and Miss Sears. since she would not
met her employees demands. could not
replace them II they left her. Her
action. she now declares. resulted
from this state OF affairs
All this was limited at long ago dur
Ing the season when Miss Sears. un-
able to obtain a stable manager. acted
In that capacity herself. superintend-
Ing the shipping and care Of her
horses, as well as driving them.
II IL believed that Walter Hanley.
Of Providence. well known In New
England for his love OF horses, has
quit the game and sold his saddle
horses for the same reason which
prompted Miss Sears to step out Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
WOMEN SUE HOST
AS TOO RECKLESS
Ask $4,000 Damages Because
Yacht Burned While They
Were Guests.

NEW YORK. Oct Sl.-waiter Clark.
wealthy paper mill owner Of Glens
Falls. New York. is defendant In
suits brought by Mrs. Ruby Gal
braith Robertson. Mrs Elfrieda sun
blatt and her husband, FOike Sun
blatt, who were Mr.. clsrke's guests
last August on his yacht on Lake
George. The three filed separate
actions, aggreRating more than $780,
900, for alleged injuries and loss Of
personal property when the vessel
caught fire and they were obliged TO
leave hurriedly over its side. In ad-
dition, the women accuse Clark Of
Violating the dry law and with ignor-
ing the law In failing to provide life
saving apparatus for his guests.
Mrs. Robertson. In her complaint,
says soon after she had been induced
TO go aboard she found the yacht was
lined with a considerable quantity
Of spirituOus wines and liquors" She
charges Clark found time In the midst
OF his duties as skipper TO imblbe
freely OF the forbidden stun. and that
he became intoxicated to such a
degree that he was unable to prop
erly manage the vessel"
While she was taking mental note
Of all these developments she. con-
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
MUSICAL ROCKS FOUND
ON PENNSYLVANIA HILL

The only musical rocks in this
country, " ne in the whole world.
are located in Pennsylvania near Potts
town They are strewn over half an
acre on the top OF a hill overlooking
the Schuylkill valley, bcdded deeply
In the ground, some Weighing several
tons and some small enough to be
picked up and carried away In the
hand.
The rocks. according to the Detroit
News, are uniform dark brown
color, showing unmistakably traces OF
iron, and never collect either moss or
lichens as most rocks do; neither do
any wild plants or weeds grow near
them, nor will any ivy grow over
them. when struck with hammer
or other metallic instrument they re-
spond with a clear, resonant note like
n bell. The larger the rock struck
the louder and clearer the bell note,
the ringing Of the big rocks being
heard quite plainly across the valley.
A musician after n little practice
Is able to produce the notes OF the
scale on them in a manner similar to
the xyiophone.
when small rocks are carried away
and struck elsewhere they refuse to
Hove that the ground underneath the
rocks II formed like huge sounding
board, while the loose masses of
granite have boon cunningly arranged
by the hand Of nature to refract
sound In such, n way as to produce
the ringing noteA
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
MISSSEARSWCT|M
OF G0UG|NG AIDS
Horsewoman Forced to Sell
Stables by Huge Pay
Demands of Help.

BOSTON. Oct sl.-Lovers OF the
horse In this vicinity who were re-
GENTLY surprised by the announcement
that Eleanora Sears. noted horse
woman. was about TO dispose Of her
string OF valuable horses at auction.
will be still more surprised to learn
that Miss Sears was forced out OF the
horse exhibiting business through the
bludgeon tactics OF her grooms and
stable help. The former demanded
$40 a day for their services.
Miss Sears. who was one OF the
most renowned horsewomen In the
country. was especially well known
In Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York. where her horses, at every meet
they were exhibited. seldom failed to
make q high showing. Her blue rib
hons. II IL said. are numbered by the
dozen.
In Philadelphia she was especially
well known through the spirited RI
vairy between herself and Miss Con-
stance vauciain. daughter of Samuel
vauclain, who before her marriage
was n peer among women horse lovers
and exhibitors In that section.
Announcement that Miss Sears
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
PHONOCRAPH USED TO
ADVANTAGE IN SCHOOL

That the educational scope Of the
monograph Is broadening was DEM
onstrated in tests recently made be-
fore prominent educators by teachers
of q Delaware school in which a
large number OF backward pupils had
failed to pass in their studies.
The ready response of the pupils
to the rhythm of the music of the
school phonograph as an aid to
greater mental, activity was notice.
ably impressive. 1t was proved that
in reading. physical drills and even
the study of geography and history
tho children showed increased desire
to learn when the music of the talk
ing machine was inspiring them. 1t
clarified and refreshed the mind Of
the pupils and put them in a recep-
tive mood.
Also a help towords maintaining
discipline. such as in entering the
school buildings in the morning or at
recess, music was OF great import
ance. The orderly filing in of the
pupils to the music Of a march was a
pleasing contrast to the disorgan-
Used rushing in to their work pre-
viouly encountered.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
ADVENT|STS GOING !
TO SAN francisco.
Ten Thousand Delegates 'Ex-
pect to Attend Quadrennial
Session In May, 1922.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct si.-Ths
next quadrennial session OF the gen
eral conference OF seventh-day Ad-
ventists, which II now holding It's fan
council here. will be heia Ia cas-
May IL to 81. 1922. Most
OF the delegates from the TakomA
Park headquarters Of the denomina-
ton favored going TO the California
city. II was stated by Treasurer w
T. Knox that 10000 delegates FROM
all parts OF the world will attend the
convention.
An appropriation OF s4.016.43s has
Just been made for missionary opera
lions abroad during 1921. Each mem-
Der of the church In North Amertce
will be asked to give 60 cents a wee
for foreign missionary endeavor ns1t
year The quota for this year -
been 80 cents a week.
Fifteen thousand new membSIy
were added to the denomination 49,
year, according to the report Of ~
rotary w. A. Spicer. Two hunderd 81
them were head-hunters and nesn-
eating cannibals of the South Psci's
Islands.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
BIG STORE INVITES
PUBLIC TO SINGING
Merchants Hold Morning Exer-
cises as "Bracer" for EN-
pIoyes Starting Work.

Department stores In many cities OF
the United States long have made use
Of the early morning "sing" as
'praoer' for their employees before start
ing the days work. but It has remained
for the w. II. Wright & Sons Co... OF
Ogden. Utah. to utilize an immense
electric sign on top of the store to In
vits the public to participate in Its ssmi-
weekly song mornings. The sign reads;
wRIGHTs. COME SING WITH US
TUESDAY. s:4S A N.
The song periods in this store were
inaugurated by the Community Service.
Inc. with which the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music. OF New
York. 10 cooperating In many fields for
the spread Of democratic music. under
the direction Of Harry Murrison.
81 am free to confess that when Mr..
Murrison first suggested the idea to us
! was a bit skeptical." said a member
of the firm. ut seemed rather. vision
airy to expect that crowd OF store
workers would enjoy getting out earlier
than usual OF a morning to sing song.
But they did. every last jack of them.
and they Gang right at the start
snow every member OF the organi-
xation looks forward with eagerness
TO our semi-weekly song mornings.
The president of the Arm. who Is q
dignified gentleman Of the old school,
comes to the Offices as he feels in
clined and as special business calls
him. but he happened in on the morn
ing OF the first sing and has since
been here each time promptly at $40.
as a participant"
This same member OF the hrm has
become such a convert to the COM
munity singing idea that he made an
address at one OF the Saturday even
ing "sings at City Hall square, tell
ing of the singing in the store and
indorsing the community music work.
He also wrote an article on the song
work for a local daily to which he
gave the heading, "Smile the While"
q line taken from the popular COM
munity song, It'll We Meet Again"
"Have you noticed that when we
sing together there's a feeling Of one
nessT' he inquired in his newspaper
article. 1.-THE mingling together OF
our voices seems to bring us all to q
fellowship. which, after all, Is the
greatest thing in life.
This morning song starts the day
off with . smile and puts everyone
in that pleasant frame Of mind which
assures q pleasant greeting to every
visitor"
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
SOL0|STS BALK At
SINGING IN GERMAN
MarceIIa White and Clarence
WhitehiII MARBLE in English
At New York Festival.

Two American stars decline to sing
in German. Marcella Craft and Clar-
ence whitehall, soloists for an old
and we'll established federation of
German-American choral bodies, the
"Nord Oestlicher Saengerbund." sang
in English at the recent music festi-
val held at the Hippodrome. New
York City.
Marcelia Craft and Clarence White
HILL both Americans, who have spe-
cialized in singing German operas,
were engaged as soloists, with an
orchestra Of 100 pieces. Miss Craft
delayed her departure for Chicago to
rehearse with the Chicago Opera
Company for it's premiere in Milwau-
kee a week hence. in order to fill the
Hippodrome engagement. There was
nothing specified in the artists con-
tracts as to the language in which
they would be expected to sing, but
at rehearsal they were called upon
to sing in German.
This Miss Craft definitely refused
70 do. stating that she was unwilling
to sing In that language until such
time as the state OF war between the
two countries Is officially terminated.
The festival management met the sit
uation with calm politeness and with
out any effort to compel the obdurate
prima donna to sing in German. and
when Mr.. Whitehilrs position was
reached in the rehearsal he. too, sang
in English. although the mass
choruses are in German.
Although sung in English. Miss
Crafts principal number was essen
TALLY German. the prayer and aria
from "Der Freichutz." In a group OF
four songs, also programmed, two
were works of Johannes Brahms. for
which Miss Craft had English trans
lations mad0.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
MUSIC TEMPLE PROPOSED
FOR 1921 CANADA FAIR
May Be Named in Honor of
Late DR., TorrinutOn,

A Temple Of Music Is proposed by
the directors Of the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition for the fair Of
1921. according to information sent
to the United States by the Cana
dian Bureau for the Advancement
of Music. This building. which 1t Is
proposed to erect on the exhibition
grounds at Toronto, will be devoted
to muscal purposes exclusively.
Acoustic properties will be looked
after. so as to. give opportunity of
hearing combinations in which
string Instruments predominant, as
In chamber music, which is too DELI
cate to stand the stress of blowing
winds and the caprice of moving
crowds.
The building also will permit at
all seasons Of the appearances Of
large choruses, in which Toronto
is especially rich. Occasionally. too.
the large orchestras from other
cities could be heard; and opera,
either local or professional, might
form a program that would well re-
pay the erection Of such build
ing. The community spirit in music
could very we'll be catered to IL
Toronto possessed such a building.
The erection of such a building
would be epoch making, so far as
Canada is concerned, for with its
scattered population II Is only pos
sible to hear the great artists and
orchestras in the larger centers Of
the Dominion. The suggestion has
been made to name the projected
Temple of Music after the late DR..
Torrinston, who labored so long for
the upbuilding of music among the
Canadian people.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
CONCERT CALENDAR
NOVEMBER.

Q, Tuesday, 4:30--Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Pierre Mon
teux. conductor. National The
ater.
3. Wednesday, 430-Mme. GAL
II Curci, coloratura soprano, in
recital. Philharmonic course,
second. Polls Theater.
7. Sunday. S:2o--Eight Victor
artists in concert. Polls.
10. Wednesday. 4:30-Geral-
dine Farrar, soprano. In recital,
National Theater.
~, Friday, t:3o-Mary Garden,
soprano, In recital. Artists
course, first. National Theater.
16, Tuesday. 4:30-Phiiadelphia
Orchestra. Leopold Stokowski,
conductor. All orchestral pro-
gram. National Theater.
II. Wednesday. 4:30-Caroline
Lazzari, conttalto, and Charles
Hackett, tenor, in Joint recital.
Philharmonic course, third.
Polls Theater.
10. Friday, 4:3o--Frieda Hem
pei, coloratura soprano. In re-
cltal. National Theatcr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
LONDON DRESS ORGIES.

LONDON. Oct. si.-Long waists
haze backs and vivid color notes are
the features OF the winter fashions.
Vermillon. Jade, green. Indian red Of
the most brilliant hue. tangerine and
name -colored frocks were conspicu-
GUS at the dress display held here.
Skirts are shorter and tighter than
ever. Dance frocks stood out above
the knee like that OF a ballet dancer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
ASK EX-SERVICE MEN
TO SUPPORT GOV. cox

An appeal 20 "all who served In
the A. Il. r." TO support Governor
Cox and the League OF Nations was
issued here today by fourteen former
members OF the staff OF the one-tlme
A. r.. y. newspaper. THE Stars and
Stripes"
Eve are deeply concerned for the
League OF Nations as the first great
step that has ever been undertaken
by practically all the civilized nations
OF the world to end war;" declared
the statement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
GETS ITO 10 YEARS FOR
KILLING HER HUSBAND

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct si.--Mrs.
Frank sokoiowsky. widow Of Frank
Sokoloswky. . worker for the Con
necticut Federation OF Labor. whom
she was charged with killing by pour
ing carbolic acid over his face at
their - gings In this city June 20
last, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
mansiaughter In the criminal superior
court here.
She was sentenced to not less than
seven nor more than ten years In
State prison by Judge Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

tinues. the machinery exploded. The
yacht then caught Are and as. ac-
eOrdinE 40 her charges, there were no
nre extingu,shsrs aboard and no life
preseryers she had 10 dive overheard
Mrs. ROBERTSON cannot swim, she
says. but she managed 10 keep afioat
and was rescued by people In another
boat sMr. Clark. she asserts. Swan
away and saved himself"
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

THREE of the Eight Victor Artists" who win be
heard in concert at Polls next Sunday evening at
800. They Fred Van Fps, banjoist Frank banta'
the gifted accompanies and John Meyers bass bari
tone of the Peerless Quartet and the Sterling THO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
Some Cold Facts.

The weekly country paper has as
definite excuse for being in the world
as can befurnished by the city dai-
lies. Such a publication is not only
a business guide, but is a pulpit of
morals; it is a kind of public ros-
trum where the affairs o fthe state
are considered; it is a supervisor of
streets and roads; it is a social
friend, a promoter of friendship and
good will. Edited by a broad and
just man, such a publication SO treats
the different sects that they realize
their brotherhood and become in re-
atty what they are pictured in print.
The town weekly dare not be Pres
byterian or Methodist, or Baptist,
but it must select the valuable in
each church and thus it becomes a
harmonizer of discord. 1t binds
those whom theology would often Sc
parate. Even the so-called matters
of a village o incorporated town are
small only to those whose hearts are
too full of personal interest. 1t is
very important if some school boy
reads a good essay, or speaks vel a
piece, or sings we'll a song, or stands
high in the class room, that kind OF
mention should be made publicly of
such success, for more young minds
are injured by the want of cheering
words than are made vain by an ex-
cess of such praise.