davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
COAL MINERS BACK TO WORK
Committee Says Vacations" Will Be
Ordered Ended.

Ordered Ended.
Hazelton, Pa.-The policy commit.
tee of the United Mine Workers an
nounced it would issue a proclamation
recommending and advising all anthra-
icte miners to return to work imme-
diately.
Union officials of the three anthra-
cite districts are empowered by the
committee to call a special tri-district
convention ito take such action as
may be necessary" if the mine opera
tors attempt to discriminate against
any Of the vacation" strikers.
AS soon as work is resumed through
out the hard coal region. the policy
committee will proceed to Washing
ton and attempt to obtain a reopen
ing of the wage negotiations and the
award Of the presidential coal com,
mission.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Dry AGENT Arrested,

st. Paul-Wiliam Grant, Federal
prohibition agent, was arrested on q
warrant issued by William Stevenson,
Jr., former publicity man Of the ST.
Paul association, charging thyt Grant
had stolen wearing apparel valued at
$50 from his residences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Father Avenses Crime Aeains. Girl.

Armillo. Texas-While being leo
through the court lobby to the district
court room by a deputy sheriff, l.. J.
Pierce, 2S, charged with a statutory
offense. was shot and instantly killed
j. c, Gilbert, father of the girl against
whom Pierce is alleged to have com.
mitted the offense, was placed in Jail
following the Killing on a formal
charge of murder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

Budapest-Hungary's budget. which
was submitted TO the national as
sembly here by NJ. Laranyi. minister
OF finance, shows a deficit of 10.000.-
900. 900 kroner. Expenditures Gave
been 10000 900. 900. The deficit will
be net by q levy on capital and a for.
eign loan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
FIND DULUTH RloTER GUILTY
Two Acquitted in Trials Growing
From Lynchlnq.

Duluth. Minn-Two acQuittals and
one verdict Of guilty were returned by
district court juries in the riot trials
arising from the lynching OF three Ne
groes June is.
John Burr and Carl J. Miller were
acquitted Of a charge Of riot. Carl
Hammerberg was found guilty.
In the eight riot trials already COM
pletcd, four have been acquitted and
three convicted. One jury disagreed
and was discharged after 31h hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Anti-RoIshevlk UPRISING.

London-Reports Of anti-Bolshevik
disturbances in widely scattered sec
tions of Russia, filtered through the
closed frontiers. Official reports to
the wal Office here said anti-Bolshe-
visits were active in Nikolaire and
other portions of Southern Russia,
Unrest was reported increasing in
Ukrainia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

Washington-An attempted violation
Of the American consulate at Genoa,
Italy,. by workmen displaying red
flags who sought to force the lowering
Of the American flag during a funeral
Of workmen was reported to the State
department.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
South St. Paul live Stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1,500; calves. 500; hogs, 1900;
sheep, 300; cars, 80.
Steers. s5.00@12.25; cows, $3.50
$50; hogs. SIS. 75@16.75; sheep and
lambs, $4.000I3.00.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
TO TEST SOCIALIST VICTORY
Effort to Eject Men From NJ. Y. AS.
sembly May Be in Vain.

SeWUTy Way DC III Vain.
Albany-With the receipt OF word
here that the five expelled Socialist
assemblymen had been reelected in
special election in New York, it was
learned authoritatively the right OF
the men to seats will be challenged as
soon as the House convenes in special
session.
Doubt was being expressed whether
sufficient strength could be mustered
to eject the Socialists a second time.
Several members who voted for expul
sion last winter have changed theil
view.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Injunction Denied Rx Court.

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin-Min
nesota Light & Power company was
denied an injunction in the federal
court asking restraint of the Wiscon.
sin railroad commission from inter
fering with the company's rates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

ltaIysQuake Toll Reported ia.
Rome-It is officially announced that
the total number Of persons killed in
the recent earthquakes was ia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Chicano Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Cattle. receipts.
1000; best beef and butcher cattle
steady, others slow and weak; top beef
steers, $1S25; bulk of receipts plain
and medium grassy steers selling
around S10.50Q14; calves steady; bulk
desirable vealers, $17.50@1S; few at
S1S25; stockers and feeders Csc lower.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; mostly Csc
higher; top, SITS; bulk light and
butchers, $17@17.65; bulk packing
sows, s16@16.25; pigs mostly ,25c high
er. Sheep, receipts, 5000; slow. steady
to lower; heavy yves extremely dull;
native lambs, $14; bulk, s12. 5O@13.5O.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

NV ". " SoctdItstS HcIccted.
New York-The five Socialist assem-
.iymen, who were expelled from the
tate Legislature last spring on
sharges Of disloyalty. we're reelected
ct special elections held here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23

One Killed, Six Hurt in Auto Wreck.
Green Bay. Wis.-Miss Hilda Cohen
OF Green Bay was instantly killed and
six other girls were injured when a
touring a plunged into a ditch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Minneapolis Butter, EGGS and Poultry.

Minneapolis, September 17.-Butter,
creamery, extra. h., 55c; extra fresh
firsts. .53c; firsts, SIC; seconds, 49c;
diaries, extra, Ale; packing stock,
fresh, sweet. SIC: stale goods. Sc:
grease. &c.
Eggs-No. 1 candled, good cases,
free from rots. small airties and
checks out, per dozen, Sic: seconds,
small. dirty and held stocks. rots and
leakers out, per dozen, 34c. Quota
lions on eggs includes cases.
Live Poultry-Hens, over 4 lbs, CSC;
under 4 lbs, %: cocks. zoe; ducks,
tat. I8Q16ci geese. fat, 10c. boilers,
under 2 lbsl S5c: springs. "a lbs. and
over &c.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
GREAT BLACKSTONE.
 MASTER MAGICIAN,
 AT ELKS THIS WEEK

Tomorrow will see the realization of Phoenix mystery anticipations.
 It is the day the Great Blackstone and his company of twentytwo mysti- Hers and mirth makers are coming to town
 Judging by inquiries and town talk on the streets and in public places everybody in this mans town who fol- lows the theater and many others who do not are going to see the congress of wonders which Blackstone and his company will stage here for the first time tomorrow night.
 Phoenix has never had an aIl-mys- tery show, en bfacinS all of the arts of sensation and surprise. Tn fact the Blackstone spectacle is said to be the flrst production ever sent out of New York City embracing every department or baffling magic, mystery and mystic sensation. It has been some time since even magic show was presented here, and playgoers of this city and vicinity should be ripe for the surprises and revelations which Blackstone promises.
 This production stands alone as rep reSentative of the c1eanest, cleverest and classiest in magic, hypnotism, legerdemain, necromancy, spiritualistic seance, mental telepathy, mind reading. escape from publicly applied restraint, card manipulation, illusion. transfor nation, levitation and human disinte- grafton. It should not be confused with other so-called magic shows that have been presented here with indifferent results
 The Blackstone show is one all of the newspa perS praise. In the several years the young magician has had his own show on the road there has not been a single adverse newspaper crit icism. On the contrary, every review has been favorable, many enthusias- tically so..
 The present engagement is for ten performances Following the opening tomorrow night, there will be new sur prises each night. Matinees Wednesz day, Saturday and Sunday. Seats are
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

will be your last opportunity 70 take advantage of it.
 If you forfeit your opportunity of seeing Turn to the Right you are permitting to pass by one of the big gest, finest, and most perfectly set plays ever produced in Phoenix. The Columbia theater, San Francisco. is name of quality and every play which is produced on their stage is of the Al variety, and the fact that this vehicle met with such wide approval with their clientele is only proof of it's excellency.
 There is a freshness about the play, a romantic something which suggests springtime. Perhaps it's the huge peach orchard which is produced right on the stage, first in the fruit period and then in full bloom. And every setting in Turn to the Right is equally per fected, fully portraying the intentions of the noted author, Winchell Smith, and his collaborator. John l.. Hazard.
 The demand for theater seats locally has never been eqGaIIed. so if you in tend to give the family the benefit of the greatest theatrical treat of the sea- son you had better not stall another moment. but get the Elk's theater on the phone at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ahe[1lpator

ElkS-Tonight, the famous come 'y-drama Turn to the Rieht;v begin atng Monday and the enainder of the ~eek, with mstinees Wednesday and 9sturday, "The Great Blackstone" master magician
 COEOM MBiA-Today, "A Man and 1Is Money" Tuesday and Wednesday,
 "A Misfit Eari;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Alice Brady in His Bridal Night"
 RAND-AII the week Marshall Seiian's gigantic presentation of "In oid Kentucky" with Anita Stewart; priznna will reveal Big Guns of the Navy" Pathe News, the Strand or chestra with special music.
 LAMARA- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "Her Kingdom of Drean1s'' wIth Frankiyn Farnun in "The Two Ooyles;" Wednesday and Thursday Enid Bennett in "The Woman in the Suitcase" with Jack Dempsey in ~shanghaied"; Friday and Saturday, Robert Warwick in "ln Missouri; Running Straight" and Burton Holmes
 THE HIP-Sunday and Monday, Albert Ray and EIinor Fair in "The Lest Princess" with "The School House Scandal; Thursday and We'd nesday. Dolores Cassineli in "The Virtuous Model'' and Christie comedy; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Ge- raidine FarTar in Maria Rosa" with "A Lions Alliance"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
IN OLD KENTUCKY
 W|THAIV|TAGTEWART
 AT TIE STRAND TODAY

The Strands program to start this afternoon will bring to Phoenix one of the biggest pictures released during the last few years. for the attraction is Anita Stewart, starring as .-Madge" in Marshall Neilan's tremendous produc- ton of In old Kentucky"
 The story in it's stage form is so well known. that it requires~no explan- atory notes. for it has been before the public as one of it's most successful offerings for years and years.
 But the picture form is entirely new not in plot or story; not in theme OF atmosphere-but it is so much bigger, so much more comprehensive than even the most pretentious stage presentation that it will in reality strike the reviewer as a new Tn old Kentucky
 For Marshall Neilan has accom- pIished a tremendous feat in bringing Tn old Kentucky to the silver sheet. It is a picture of thrills, intense, com polling and awe inspiring. The action was photographed with a view of reaching the ultimate in sensational realism, and it has struck it's mark.
 There were required hundreds of peo- pie and hundreds of horses to correctly present to the public this time proven melodrama It required the utmost in painstaking effort to bring to the screen the hundreds of thrills of which the spoken version could only speak. The camera cannot rely on the spoken word-it must present the action in reality. When one lets his mind wan der back to the wonderful opportunity offered in Tn old Kentucky one can magine the import of the perturbation, but even then it is impossible to grasp the really big scenes one will see on the screen.
 The thrilling leap for life with which the audience is stunned as Madge on her faithful horse leaps across a yawn- ing chasm over which the old bridge has been destroyed. Again, the stable fire. in which the thoroughbred is housed, when .'Madge" bravely faces death to lead the valuable animal to safety.
 The added attractions will include the Prizna, the Pathe News, with the Strand ten piece symphony orchestra on hand to furnish the music, while Geo. J. Hayes at the giant pipe organ will again offer sally" one of his al ways welcome song solos with the il Iustrated slides.
 The Strand announces there will be no advance in prices for this suspicious engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

faces as Vi Playfair in her latest rol- licking screen farce, His Bridal Night. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. At the same time Miss Brady as the twin, Tiny. faces another situation, that or running off with her sisters husband because her sister was planning 10 clone with the man she, Tiny, loved
 His Bridal Night is a charming. laughab bic loveablc picture Of a unique matrimonial miXup. and in II Miss Brady takes the dual role of both twins in a zestful manner that has delighted critics and audiences alike. Supporting her is a strong east. While settings and costumes are alike wonderful
 Vi Playfair married Joe Damorel, but Lent Trevett persuaded her 10 run
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

city. It is announced as one of the big sensational features of the prosram
 Upon it's face the announcement her aiding the coming of the Great Black stone and his large company of mysti- fiers might appear to carry the impress sion that the production of the super man of mysticism embraces only tho serious side of magnetism. hypnotism, illusion, spiritualism, levitation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

selling for all performances at a rate that indicates the tremendous public interest and the management is looking forward to a record breaking run at the theater.
 The Hand of Death, which will answer all questions asked at each per formance, has aroused more interest and curiosity than any mystic or tele- nathic creation ever advertised in this
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

On the contrary, mirth as well as mystery enters into it's makeup and Blackstone himself is no small factor Tn the laugh making. His rapid fire line of pleasing batter keeps the audience constantly in good humor and not in frequently the startling and surprising results of his feats produce what the stage knows as riots of laughter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
 TURN ID THE RIGHT
 AT TIE ELKS TONIGHT

Don't let the evening drag. It is so simple a matter to make this Sunday entertaining, for the EllSs theater man. agement were fortunate enough to se- cure an extension of the Turn to the Right" engagement and this evening
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ALICE BRADY IS STAR
 IN HIS BRIDAL NIGHT
 II COLUMBIA ] DAYS

What would you do if your twin sis ter ran away with your husband on your wedding night? Especially if it were your own fault because you had been about to run away with another man? That is the situation Alice Brady
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Special Music with Each Program
Thurs. s.--Fri.--Sat.

The bride was going to run away with another man, so her twin ran away with the groom.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
REMIND r R S

There are vast stocks here, of the
things you will need during the sum-
mer. And all the regular, marked
prices are subject to 25% off when
you make your purchase.
Mems Palm Beach, Mohair, Trop-
ieal Worsted Suits. Regularly priced
$18 to $45. Pay 25B less when you
make your selections. Mems Straw,
Panama, Bangkok, Leghorn Hats.
Bathing Suits. Walking Sticks. Va
cation Luggage-with a feature show
ingof SIS bags and case+wiith a 258
refund when you purchase. Women's
parasols, sport hats, and our fine
sport suits of 1906 pure worsted.
Mems sack suits, dress suits,
tuxedo suits, frock suits s. Separate
vest and trousers.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
| IN PLATFORM CONTEST
W. P. Smith, Son of Michigan Rep.
resentative, and Former Wash
ington Student, Third.

Carl Smith Joslyn Of Springfield
Mass. student mt Harvard Univer-
slty. Ii the winner OF the first prize
OF $4,000 in the walker Blaine Beale
contest for the best republican plat
form written by republican not over
twenty-five years OF age. Announce
ment or the results OF the contest
were made by the Judges today.
The second prize. $4,000. went to
Howard B. Wilson or Philadelphia. a
student at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. and the third prize. $1,000. to
W. +. Smith. son OF Representative
J. NJ. {. Smith OF Michigan. He is a
student at the University OF Michigan.
The contest was conducted through
the republican national committee
the prizes having been offered by
Truxton Beale. former Minister to
Persia. in memory OF his son. Walker
Blaine Beale. who served in France az
an aviator during the war and lost
his life. The judges were President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
Evening star., 1920-05-21
DELEGATES WILL URGE
DISTRICT ROAD REPAIR
Representatives of Civic 0rganlza
tions to Meet D. C. Com
missioners.

Representatives from practically all
Of the civic organizations in Wash
ington are to appear before the COM
missionerS Monday morning at II
o'clock in the boardroom .! the DIS
trict building in an effort TO get I'M
mediate Improvement of the roads In
the city.
While the adoption of the sugSes-
tion that the method of taxing auto
mobile owners should be changed
would start the machinery for per
manent relief. members OF the Dis
hopeful that some imm Mediate steps
can be devised to insure at least re-
pair of the worst roads.
The representatives and names OF
organizations already announced as
composing the committee follow:
American Automobile Association,
Judge Martin A. Knapp, Conrad H.
Syme. A. q. Batchelder, NJ. Q. Eldridge
and William Ulman.
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Mark Lansbursh, w. NJ Balder-
son. w. j. Brown and j. ]. Dugan.
Washington Board of Trade. T jan
ney Brown. Henry +. Bittinger. J, Leo
kolb and George W. Offutt, jr.
! Washington Chamber of Commerce. A.
! T. Seymour. Robert f. Heater. j. "
Davis and William GUIDE.
| Jesse c. Suter will represent the Fed
! Grafton of Citizens Associations: J
| 4. Oliver and b. A. Bowles. George
!, town Citizens Associations: A. j
| Driscoll. Mid-City Citizens Associa-
! ton: Charles Baker and A. A. Riemer
| Conduit Road Citizens Association
/ :. S Forst, w. Pearce Raynor and P
| l.. Lumm. the Washington Automo
| tive Trade Association. and +. H
| Tucker. Northeast Washington Citi
| zens Association.
| Besides the organizations listed {
! letter will be sent to the president O.
| every citizens association in Wash
| ington. asking him to appoint a Spe
cial committee to appear at the hear
/, ing 1t is hoped that each association
| will adopt a resolution indorsing an,
action that may be taken by the com
i mittee.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

dor.
one of the prize winners. w. p
Smith. has lived in Washington and
Evening star., 1920-05-21

the Coast Artillery Corps of the Dis
trict National Guard. He entered the
University of Michigan in the fall
of 1916, but left there in June. 1917.
to re-enlist in his old company of
the District coast artillery. In Au-
gust. 1917. he was commissioned a
lieutenant in the Army air service and
ordered to Kelly Field. Texas. where
he served until he was discharged in
February. 1919.
The winner of the first prize. Mr.
Joslyn, is working his way through
college. and Mr.. Wilson. who won
the second prize. is an accountant.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
CALLED OFF
| BY FRENCH FEDERATION
Resumption of Work Tomorrow Is
Observation-Disclosures
Held Justified.

PARIS. May q fHavasD.-The Cen
eraI Federation of Labor decided today
to call off the strikes il had ordered
in support of the railway mems walk
out. The decision for the resumption
of work was reached by vote of
96 ITO II.
Twelve members Of the national
council Of the federation were absent
wlsen the vote was taken and fifteen
m.smbers abstained from voting
The motion provided for the re-
sumption of work tomorrow 1t as
Sc rted that the hasty presentation in
tn e chamber of deputies of the govern
meSt's railroad reorganization plan
showed that the action in calling the
strike for naturalization was justified
and that naturalization was demanded
bysthe country.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
NEAR EAST FETE MAY 81.
Postponed to Avoid Conflict With
Convention at Wardman Park.

Owing to the extension of time of
a convention at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. the near east relief fete. in the
form of musical and ball. scheduled
for MAY IS, has been postponed until
May 81, according to Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. chairman in charge
The garden fete and card party at
Twin Oaks. residence of Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, will be held from > until :.
o'clock on the afternoon of May IS,
as originally planned.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
DECISION NEXT WEEK
EXPECTED ON GAS RATE
Flat Figure Not Objected to by
/ President Reside of Gas
J Light Company.

The Public Utilities Commission
probably will give decision the lat
ter part of next week on the petition
of the Washington and Georgetown
gas light companies for higher rates
beginning next month
Before the hearing adjourned yes
terday afternoon Howard s. Reside
president of the Washington Gas
Light Company. told the Public IT'LL
ties Commission that in recommend
ing a flexible rate he was thinking
of the gas consumers.
He said he was not opposed to a
fat rate for the next three months
provided it is made high enough u
meet the cost of oil The present
rate Of at least $50 re- ..)0o clnit
feet. as compared with the present
rate of % cents.
He pointed out that II 4 fiat rate
Is fixed and oil should 80 down in
July the people would continue to pay
higher rate for gas than would he
necessary until the fiat rate expired
With the sliding scale. as soon as oil
would drop in price the rate for gas
also would 30 down. 4 cents per 900
cubic feet for every decline of cent
in the pri ce of oil per gallon.
Despite this William Nick. Clayton
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
cations told the commission before
adjournment that he would rather see
a fat rate. based on an estimate OF
what oil may cost during the next six
months
Maj D s Fletcher. representing the
Tako.na Park Citizens Association
and George Swanton of Columbia
Heights also spoke in opposition to a
sliding scale.
II was indicated at the hearing that
the commission is considering seri-
ously a wholesale rate for large users
OF gas. which would apply TO the fed
eral and local governments. At pres
ent the two governments are payi e
only 20 cents per 1000 cubic feet
which is less than the cost of the
gas at the burner.
Protest Against Discrimination.
Mr.. Clayton protested against the
present rate of 20 cents per 900 cubic
feet allowed the United States and Dis
trict governments.
man OF the commission, said he agreed
with Mr.. Clayton that this should be
rem eGied.
Mr. Clayton said this situation is :
''Thorn in the side OF the community.
which at the present time pays 9;
cents for a thousa nd cubic feet of gas.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz re-
quested Mr.. Reeside to submit sug
gestions as to a wholesale rate by
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
that what we are
doing is appreciated
and that it will be
remembered.

Thousands of
people crowd our
stores daily IN ore
of them as time goes
along for they are
impressed d by the
enthusiasm of their
ncighbors whohave
visited the sale.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
New York Retains Daylight Saving

ALBANY. n. Y. May 21.-Daylieht
saving will remain in effect in New
York state. Gov. Smith has vetoed
the Fowler bill designed to repeal
the daylight saving law
Evening star., 1920-05-21

Onefourth of the people on the
earrh die before the age of six. one
ha b before the age of sixteen and
on eF about one person of each 100
bo IN lives to the age Of sixty-five
Evening star., 1920-05-21

attended George Washington Uni
versity while acting as private secre-
tary to his father. He enlisted in