davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

per ton-an advance of 1870 per ton.
In other cities even larger advances
have been made"
He declares that the officials of the
United Mine Workers in all good faith
and earnestness will undertake to
see that the award. which their or
ganization is pledged to accept. is
enforced.
However" he said. despite the fact
that this grave responsibility rests
upon the union, the commission de-
clined to grant the union that meas
ure of recognition which would give
it the power and authority it should
have in order to control the situa-
ton"
Edgar Wallace. now an official of
the American Federation of Labor
and formerly editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, said yester-
day that there would be trouble"
union, he said, but from his personal
observation, he was convinced that
the award could not be enforced with
out leaders meeting serious OPPOSE
ton from the ranks of the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
PRESIDENT WARNS MINERS
THEY MUST NOT STRIKE

tered into can be set aside by
do so. I am sure that the miners
themselves would vigorously pro-
test against the injustice of the
act if the President attempted to
set aside the award Of the COM
mission because the operators had
protested against it.
May I add that I am personally
and officially interested in pro-
noting the welfare of every man
Every influence my administra-
ton has been able to exert has
been exercied to improve the
standards of living of the nations
working men and women with
out doing any injustice to other
portions of our people.
"A large part of the domestic
fuel of the eastern states is
dependent upon the continued OPP
mines. Any prolonged stoppage
of production will mean hardship
and suffering to many people, in
Guiding millions of wage work
ers and their families.
'Tf your communication. de-
claring your intention to refrain
from working unless I set aside
the award of the anthracite coal
commission on or before Septem-
Der /. 1920, is intended as a threat,
you can rest assured that your
challenge will be accepted and
that the people of the United
States will find some substitute
fuel to tide them over until the
real sentiment Of the anthracite
mine workers can find expression
and they are ready to abide by the
obligations they have entered
into
You are therefore advised that
I cannot and will not set aside
the judgment of the commission,
and I shall expect the anthracite
mine workers to accept the award
and carry it into effect in good
faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

President Wilson sent q message
last night to anthracite miners who
threatened to strike unless he signed
the minority report. in which ne &C
copied the challenge.
The Presidents telegram is as fol-
lows:
"Enoch Williams (chairman), Mar
tin McDonough, Lewis Davis,
Garfield Lewis, Rinaldo Capel-
1ini, 305 West Taylor street, Tay-
lor, Pa:
"Replying to your telegram Of
August 20, your attention is par
ticular1y directed to the following !.
language contained in minority
report of Mr. Ferry of the anthra-
cite coal commission:
lin conclusion, Mr.. President.
we wish to say, as We did In the
beginning, that the majority re-
port shall have the full practical
acceptance of the officers of the
United Mine Workers Of America
and we shall devote ourselves 10
its application, as we obligated
ourselves to do when We supnlH
ted our cause to this commission.
That was the manly and honeSl
thing for Mr. Ferry to do. ne
courageously sets forth his views
in the minority report, and then
just as courageously declares ne
will abide by the decision OF tne
majority, as the miners nao JUL .
gated themselves to do. IL snouio
be understood that there was no
agreement between the ope.ators
and miners to have me oecioe the
questions at issue.
with the many other important.
duties deyolyine upon me, / could
not have devoted the tune heces
says to hear and digest all OF the
evidence presented. l therefore
proposed the creation OF a com.
mission whose findings would pc
binding upon both parties.
THE representatives OF the
miners on the scale committee oe-
clined to accept the suggestion
until it had been submitted 10
convention of the Unl1ed WINE
Workers of districts !, no >.
an that convention by vote
of the men direct from the mines
resolution was adopted accept
ing the proposition and solemnly
oblieating the mine workers 10
abide by the award.
"By all the laws of honor. upon
which civilization rests. that
pledge should be fulfilled.
ANY intimation that the anthra-
cite mine workers will refuse to
work under the award because it
did not grant them all they had ex-
pected is a reflection upon the
sincerity of the men who consti-
tute the backbone of the COM
munity in which theS 1iva-
COLLECTIVE bargaining would
soon cease to exist in industrial
affairs if contracts solemnly en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

THE great COLISEUM" Sale
1 was valuable to us in more in1-
portant respects than for the huge
quantity of shoes sold during that big
event.
1t convinced us more than ever
that the future success of our great
business will depend upon LARGELY
INCREASING ITS VOLUME-by
selling shoes to the consumer at the
lowest margin of profit possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Ordered to Buy
Farm Implements
For Villas Men

Ell PASO, Tex, August 81
Luis Monies de Oca, Mexican
consul general here, has an
nounced he had been ordered
By his government to purchase
Thousands Of dollars worth OF
agricultural implements for
Francisco villa, former revolu-
tionnry leader, and his men.
The Implements will be
bought by the Mexican govern
ment and donated to "Farm-
err villa and his men. de Oca
said. They will be shipped from
Ell Paso to Villas ranch Mt
CanutillO.
Among the items to be pur-
chased. he said. are 800 plows,
harness for 1,6OO mules. two
tractors, 20 moving machines,
2 thrashing machines, 20 scrap
ers, 2 long automobile trucks,
1 automobile. corrugated iron
for roofing two. large ware
houses and numer0us smaller
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

that "Shacktown" must be cleaned up
as speedily as possible.
Today there were little or no evil
dence of refuse lying around in the
vicinity of these buildings. .Workmen
had cut down the tall weeds which
were formerly eyesores to motorists
along the Speedway. and fireplugs. un-
til a week ago hidden by dense under
brush, were painted white.
Despite the efforts of the govern
ment departments to doll up Shack
town, the shanties still present a
dilapidated appearance, which will not
be erased, no matter how much elbow
grease is expended by gangs of work
men, until the structures are COM
pletely RACED and the plans for beauti-
flying this section of Potomac Park put
into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

boxes is also in danger of collapsing,
it was pointed outstoday. The rafters
holding up the second floor OF this
building-No. S6-have sagged omi-
nously. and cracks may be seen in the
joiStS. ~
The Star last week pointed out the
menace to the hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of valuable govern
ment property which is stored in these
buildings Not only are these build
ings in danger of collapse, causing
possible loss of life or limb to work.
men, it was stated, but the possibility
of fire sweeping these himsy frame
structures is great.
.Shacktowno Cleaned Up.
Stimulated by The Stars disclosure
of the group of buildings as a serious
fire-trap, officials have given orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

A blue-bottle fly has wonderful eyes,
with thousands of perfect little
lenses. 1t can see in front, behind,
below and above with them at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
RElNscH TO COME HOME.
Resigns as Legal Adviser to Chi
nese GoYernmeut.

PEKING. August 2s.-Dr. Paul s.
Reinsch, former United States min
lister to China, has announced his res
ignation as legal adviser to the Chi
nese government. He accepted this
position shortly after his resignation
last year as American minister.
He will return to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

So we determined to go to the
limit in marketing our fall shoes at
the lowest prices at which they can
be sold.
Working along these 1ines-though
wholesale prices are gennally ONLY
SLIGHTLY lower than, they have
beehive find we are able to offer
the consumer considerable relief from
high prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Taking the "High" Out Of Fall Shoe Prices

Besides, we have our buyers con-
stantly securing the Boston and New
York markets for opportunities to
buy shoes of the "HAHN" style and
quality standards at prices that will
save our patrons money.
The big S6.95 Sale of Mems Shoes
described below is an opportunity of
this sort-to help you take the
"high" out of fall shoe prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
b|SBEE PARTY
 STRIKE SPORT
 IN MOGOLLONES
Dowell and Ross Find Heavy Fish Taking Fly Freely
 In Mountains

Wonderful fishing is being enjoyed by the G. H. Dowell and John Mason Ross families in the Mogollon noun tains, according to A. G. McGregor who camped with them for two weeks and returned Wednesday night to Warren, with his two sons, Grant and Donald.
 for two days from Mogollon. and made camp on Iron creek, on the head waters of the Gila river.
 The next morning they started to fish, using nothing but flies. All met with fine luck except MT. Dowell. Ac- cording to McGregor the fish would take the flies of all the others, but left Dowells strictly alone and he felt he was being discriminated against. Finally McGregor went down the stream little way and found water fall with a pool at the bottom. The pool was literally alive with trout, and McGregor found that if he even held his fly out over the water the fish would jump for it. When he had caught enough he called Dowell and asked him how many fish he would like to get. Mir Dowell thought he asked him hom many fish he had caught, and held up his finger. indi- eating one. McGregor then showed him the pool and from that time on the jinx, as far as Dowell was con- cprnad was all off
 McGregor said that they had no trouble in getting the limit the first day, and that they returned fish under ten inches. and caught some up to 14 inches. He saw a pair of wild turkey that looked as big as horses when they crossed the trail a short distance in frontof him. It gets quite cold there at night the water freezing on the lines in the early morning.
 The Ross and Dowell parties will re- main there some time longer. With MT Dowell is his daughter, Isabelle, and nephew, Arthur Hall, and with Mir Ross is Mrs. Ross and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Woman Testifies Against Dempsey
 In Stacker Case

(Associated PreSs Leased HUe) Maxine Dempsey made up her mind to make public charges that her former hull band. William Harrison CJack) Dempsey, champion heavy weight puSilist of the world was stacker when she received from him photograph show ing him as a shipyard worker in war time. while Dempsey is on trial on charge of evading the selective draft act.
 Asked on cross examination if her real motive was not a desire to get S40,000 from Dempsey out of s250.000, she expected him to receive for fight with Georges Carpenter. she entered denial. She said she had let ters showing he had made false state ments in his questionnaire regarding persons dependent upon him and she thought the government ought to low about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

(COrTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) talk of those on the inside revealed, the attainment of harmony over the troublesome treaty plank had no re. fleX on any of the candidacies ex- cept possibly in the case of Senator Johnson. He will not now appear on the convention floor and that is who had believed that the appearance of their leader in treaty fight would help his fight for the nomination.
 In accord with the plan to finish up the conventions work on d skip stop schedule it was agreed to con vene at g a. m, and TO hurry through the nomination speeches and remain in continuous session until a candi date is nominated. The plan seemed acceptable to most of the campaign managers and it suited the delegates because they arc worn out and anX- ious for the big show to end.
 The convention held two sessiors today. Meeting first at II q. m t quickly adjourned when word was brought that the work of the resolU- tiOns committee still vas unCorl. pieied. The second ses5iCl began a. D. m. and then two hours were wti'eG away in music. speeches and cheering before Senator Watscn brought in the platform.
 WOOD PRAISES PLATFORM
 Major General Wood tonight made this comment on the platform:
 That platform adopted at todays session is really more than d plat form. it is a so1dily constructed foun- dation upon which to base an appeal to the intelligence of the American people. It will prove of immense value not only to the Republican na- tional candidate but to Republican candidates in the various states who aim to interpret party principles to the public. It's declarations are such all Republican candidates can whole heartedly accept them"
 Iowden Is Silent
 Governor Lowden announced that he would make no statement tonight on the platform. "I will have nc statement to make tonight" the gov ernor said.
 Poindexter Climbs On
 Senator Poindexter, discussing the league plank, said it meant that the "Rcpuolican party must and will stand against any surrender of the sovereign powers of this nation bought with SC much blood and fraught with so much blessing for mankind
 The people are not COmpromisers in matters of principle he added.
 Result getters"-the Review Wan, Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
PLANK
 IF DE VALERA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED the subject. They were also reported to have argued that such plank would interfere with the affairs of friendly nation. Ernest Gross, dele gate from Wisconsin, presented a minority report advocating the i'm. mediate conclusion of peace and re- sumption of trade relations. He op- posed the league of nations.
 Wants Dsarm ament
 He said he favored speedy disarm- ament; reducing land and naval fore es; immediate restoration of free speech and press; repeal of the es- | plonage act; ana ;dws permitting la Dor to organize for the purpose of Fcollective bargaining. He opposed the exile of any persons lawfully ad mitted to this country without due process of law and conviction by a jury; favored repeal of the railroad law and declared for the ultimate | public ownership of railroads and gradual acquisition of stockyard ter minals. large packing plants and all natural resources.
 He favored deep waterways from ! the Great Lakes to the Gulf and ad. vocated the northwest states having an outlet to the ocean ! He favored paying soldiers an amount equal to
 what a civilian could have earned | during the time of enlistment. l Three voices were heard voting ! yes while volume of noes" was returned when his resolution was placed before the convention
 aaatodawsaR aR'lyEDousebaloga h hh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
WRESTIE TO DRAM

BOISE, Ida. June 10. - Jack Fay Tor of Casper, Wyo., and Ad Santeli of Boise, wrestled the, time limit, two and one hours tonight, without either securing a fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Western Association

At Oklaoma City 19; Sioux City 1. At Tulsa 4; Des Moines 8. At Joplin 9; Omaha 3.
 At Wichita 13; St Joe 5. At Atlanta 3; Nashville ?. At New Orleans 2; Little Rock 1. At Birmingham 4 Chattanooga 1. At Mobile s; Memphis r.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
PHILLIPS g; CHICAGO 8

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Phila- delphia nosed out Chicago in the eleventh inning in aslugging match. Score: R H F. Chicago .O02 All 900 00-S 13 2 Philadelphia 3O3 O1O 010 01-9 r 2
 Batteries: Hendryx, Martin. Carter adn Friberg; Causey. Weinert, Gallie and Tragressor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
American Association

At Toledo 3; St. Paul 2.
 At Louisville s; Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis :; Minneapolis s. At Columbus 3: Milwaukee 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Coast League
SALT LAKE, June 10.-

SALT LAKE, June 10.-
 R H F San Francisco ...............3 13 ] Salt Lake ....,.............. D Batteries: Scott, Lewis and Yelle; Stroud and Biler.
 SACRAMENTO, June To- First game Los Angeles ................3 s O Sacramento , , Batteries: Heating and Lapan; Fit tery and Cady.
 LOS ANGELES, June 1O- Seattle $ IT 'eruoH '........... .......U Batteries: Gardner and Baldwin; Piercy. Dell and Devormer. OAKLAND, Calf, June 10.- Portland Batteries: Juney and Koehler; Rolling and Mitze.
 SACRAMENTO, June 1O- Los Angeles ...............0 4 sacramento ................1 Second game
 Batteries: Brown and Bassler; Trough and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

Batteries: Nasty, Bomnell and Per kins, Sykes; Coveleskie and O'N6ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
NATIONAL
1 NATIONAL NEW YORK WINS
 IN 11TH ROUND

NEW YORK. June 10.-Cincinnati after the Giants had tied the score in the 9th.
 Score: R H E Cincinnati 1000 900 100 o1--2 l New York .OOO 900 OO1 OO-1 5 3
 Batteries: Ruether and Wingo: Douglas, Benton and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt Scott and O'Neill.
ST. LOUIS g: BROOKLYN 3

BROOKLYN, June 10.-Schupp was tight in the pinches and St Louis de feated Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
AMERICAN ! BROWNS SMASH
 THE SENATORS
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-St. Louis hits Washington pitchers hard and Davis held the visitors to one run.
MAPS 7: ATHLETICS 2

CLEVELAND, June 10. - Three Philadelphia pitchers failed to stop Cleveland batters and the locals won by punching hits in the 5th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

BOSTON 2; PITTSBURGH 1 BOSTON, June 10.-Scott had the
 better of a pitchers duel with Cooper
 and Boston won.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

Score: R H E New York .... .032 010 01-7 10 l Detroit ...... .020 III 00-5 Il
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Ok rie and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

DETROIT, June 1O-Ruth's home run helped New York defeat Detroit. Rain stopped the game at the end of the Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

Result getters"-the Review Want Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Big Three Ready
 For Start To-Day

CcoHTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
BOSTON 8: CHICAGO
NEW YORK 7; DETROIT 5

Schang; Cicotte, Kerr and SchaIk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

know about it,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
TRADING WITH RUSSIA.

THE state department is probably
correct in regarding the pro-
posed trade agreement between Great
Britain and Russia as a virtual rec
ognition of the soviets, says the
Springfield Republican. Recogni-
ton, in fact, seems to be almost in
dispensable for the development Of
any considerable trade, and it is evil
dent that British enterprise contem-
plates trade on large scale; when
Washington D. Vanderlip arrived in
London Saturday on his way from
Moscow to the United States live
ly interest was shown by the British
government in the vast contracts
for supplying goods to Russia which
he is reputed to hold in behalf Of
an American syndicate.
Conditions are SO abnormal that
even the lifting of the blockade
leaves serious obstacles to COM
merce, and the Anglo Russian agree
ment which Lloyd George is now
prepared to put through provides
for their removal. Although diplo-
matte relations are not at present to
be restored, some Of the functions
of the diplomatic and consular ser
vice will be performed by trade
agents who will enjoy certain diplo-
matte privileges, including the right
to use cipher and to send mail in
sealed pouches. If not recognition
in form it is recognition in sub
stance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
MUSICAL NUMBER
ONPANTAGES BILL
Italian Singers Will Give Grand
Opera; Other Offerings
Variegated.

Music lovers of Great Falls will be
delighted with the five Italian singers
who will appear at the Grand theater
this Tuesday evening and Wednesday
evening with the Pantages vaudeville.
The Imperial Quintette, as the number
is called, includes two women and three
men in a repertoire of grand opera.
Each selection is given with the perfec-
ton of musical training in tone and feel
ing which is characteristic of the Italian
artist. Another good feature of the
program is Rowland and Meehan, Two
Irishmen. who in "A Bit Of the Ould
Sod offer program of rolicking Irish
songs interspefsed with witty talk. A
free for all Jul iitsu fight closes the re-
markable exhibition of the Mo- Moe Japs.
There are four men and one woman
athletes from the land of the AIikado
who do some japanese fencing-wra,t-
hing
Other numbers are Chase and LaTcar
in their latest success "A pair of Silk
Stockings; Dorothy Lewis in an ent r.
tanning program of restricted song mum
bers; and The Girls of the Altitu ]e'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-30
The Haskin Letter
Bu FREDERIC i.
RASKM
OSTRICH CHARACTER.

Cape Town to buy supply. OF
ostriches, is seemed very simple
matter. 1t was, until he had purchased
thirty of them. Then the city authori-
ties passed law placing $500 export
duty on the birds, which left the owner
of the newly acquired thirty a trlfie
GREATNESS. There was only one thing for
him to do, and he did it. He packed
every ostrich and put it on board his
vessel and got the vessel under way
just few minutes before the bill was
signed All but six or eight OF the
ostriches died en- route to this country,
but these six or eight were sufficient to
form the nucleus Of a thriving new in
dustry.
Nevertheless. the South African
ostrich colony, which contains about
100000 birds, still holds an irritating
monopoly on the ostrich feather bust
ness. 1t is estimated by the owner of
the Los Angeles farm that only tiny
percentage of the feathers used in the
United States are produced here The
majority still come through Cape Town,
where there is great feather exchange
like our corn and wheat exchanges.
During the war, however, the South
African business suffered q setback. Che
cost of feed became SO high that the
birds were neglected and half of them
are reported to have died of starvation.
This misfortune has reacted very
pleasantly in favor of the California
trade. because now that the demand for
ostrich plumes and trimmings is again
on the rise, the South African supply
is small and the clothing and millinery
houses are turning TO the California
farms to fill their orders.