davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18

Sc TEME UN CONFLiCTO ENIRE
Ell CoB.ERNo DEL ESTADOf
LA SUPREMA CORTE DE
JUSTICIA DE LA NACiON

VERACRUZ, Agosto 13.-El es-
candaloso asunto de las diflcuitadeS
que han slrgido entire los PodercS del
Estado Y el Ayuntamiento, parcce
que toma m&yores preparedness !e-
Jos de arregiarse, y que tiende a ha-
ccrse extensive a otras autorldadeS
del pals. En- cfecto, Ia Supreme Cor
te de Justicia de la Naci6n, ACADIA
de aprobar el auto dictado por ell Juez
de Distrito que do cntrada al ecurso
dc amparo. interpucsto por cl Prcsl-
dcatc Municipal, que habia Sldo sus-
pendido en- sus funcioncs Y en- Gu
"a Yirtud de ~saspcnder Ia cjccuclon
dc 10 ordcnado por los Podercs del Es-
taGo.
Honda Y deSagradable impression ha
causado en- les circulcs oficiaIes csta
determination de IL Suprena Corte
V Sc teme que ell conflicto sc eXtien0a
mas Y = haya un choque entire los
Poderes locales Y Ell Poder Judicial
Federal.
P5r 10 pronto, el goberrador into
rino Nauro Logo Sc IN dir!gIdo al
Juez u orden6 Ia suspension del &C
20 reclamado, manifestandole que Ia!
suspension no puede tener efecto, en-
vista de que estaha investido de facuI
tades extraordinariaS Y cl Juez, en-
vista de este. dict6 IN nuevo auto
para que Ia suspension por 81 ordcna-
ia Sc l~!cvara q cabo en- q lmprorro-
rahIc tSrmiro de vcinticuatro horas.
.hjln no So conocc la actitud que to-
mara cl go6crnador INFERNO ante e.
conilicto. clarO va. que eNlstc entire
81 = ci Jucz dc DiStrito y tamblen Sc
i-nora que cs 10 que resolvcra ante
cl rroSlcma entire q miSmo Y Ia ST.
prcna Cortc de Jus;icia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
.ICHOACAN
t:UE nESIGNApO Ell NUEVO So
CRETARlo DE C0BGERNO.

NQfELIA. Agcsto t2.-No ob&'an
tc quc 81 Sccrctario General de- Go
~:.jcrno, PUlidc. que presto u Ser7i-
clos a lado del c~obcrrador Luviauo.
prcsento 81 ~rcnuncis Y que, g pcsar dc
no hahcr<cic acceptable deSdc lucgo. no
~olvi6 d prcscrtarsc por Ct Palacio
DC Cobicrno. no habia sido designada
Ia persona que Icbia SIbstituirlo ell
ian importantc pucsto; pcrc ahora va
10 fuG Y 81 uombramiento rccayo Gu
Ell licsucisdr Adolfo Cortcs, Que era
el Prcsidentc dc Il C4mara L"cai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
Sc cscaparon Dc c fusilados.

La Sccrcl2r!" &c Guerra o'"''''
que en- Q! pueblo de l~!achichuca per
tenccicnic al Dlstyiio dc ChaichicoHAa-
Ia. dc este EStaio' s. cStaplecicra an
dcSt"camcnto, cuEa mission ScF'a Id
dc dar protection Il los pcquciloS Po-
blades que cNiSten Ell a ta!da de! vol
can contra los frecVenteS atcntauoS
nc que son '.''!"'"S S|S NV
Fo' Pa''t W ''S NJ
dca2 POI 'P"e'.'S oi'Vo."' ".'
9~!'FA'ea'o dc I"' u''Pos.I'o', u '''
las oPeEac'o"es :" q S'.|''
doIor;.r
a. H~..mia,;J.s =, i;r1as naote5as
,oh1,c;,rc. Jr7.as Ucparon d;chas
r.,o,-,,s b..+, Gan An.orio = de ALI
60 d;,.;6;oror nay, ir = s,,s rcspcctiyos
,...;,o
Tres O. IDS oi'S'a''S p0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
Han caresido dc aqua potable.

Dcbito a la falta Dc potcncia DC
las bombaS Que abaStcccn dc aqua po-
table a Ia poblaci6n. ha hccho que Ia
ciudad haya carccjdo def prccioso Il
guido 81 no totalmcntc 81 cuando ne
nos en- Ia cantidad necesaria para He
mar las exigcncias del consume.
Tratando de cxplicar estas deficien-
cias en- scrvicio IAN Importance, han
sido atribuidas d falta dc cuidado CT
las plantas Y de vigilancia por part>
del Conseial que las tiene d Su cargo,
81 bicn sc halIa disculpa5le tai fa!ta
dc vigilancia. DUcs Sc lc considera CO.
no consccucncia inevitable de las dl-
ticultades que ha tcnido cl Aunta-
! micnto con los Podcrcs locales, al
cual asuuto cst& consagrando toda ST
atcncion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
". hs renuncisdc sur.

Muclia cStranrza Ia cau-at" p4s 81
seuor Jesus Romc." Flores. que fue
mo dc los parlidarics mas decidido
dc Mugica : que cr su propaganda
-n,rl@o csrccialmcntr 81 elcmcrLo fc-
meninc. no haya prcscntado II re
nuncia del pueSte que dcsempeha-
Ia ell el ramo dc instruction Publ
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
Tambien ell gobeInador dc
San .POtOsi naCesIta
GnpreStitO

que el gobernador de Feracruz, Caa-
dido Aguilar. habia obtenido permiso
de la Camara Local, para abandonar,
provisionalmente, ell pueSto para el
cual fuS elegiGo, con el objeto de de-
dicarse a haccr geStiones muy acti-
vas. encaminadas a c~onseguir un en-
prcStito de IN million de pesos para
atender = las neeesidades mas impe-
! rioSas del Estado de Feracruz, agota-
do. como todos los dc Ia Republica, 4
causa de Ia revoluci0n.
Tambien eI dc San Luis Potosi.
Ahora, tcnCmos informcs, absolute
mcnte fidcdignos. de que Juan Ba-
rragan, @~obernador del Estado de San
Luis Potosi, siguiendo ell ejemplo de
Aguil2r. s~clicito permiso de la Legis-
lacura para retirarsc dc SUI alto pucs-
70 por espacio de dos mcses, i cfcc-
TO de hacer las mismaS geStiones que
aQuel., tendencies a contratar un en-
prestito con cI gobicrno del centric o,
On 81 case. con banqucrOs ~naciCnales.
Fl monte del cm?rcstito que Barra-
gan dcSea para nIvelar sus prcsu-
pucStos. asciende a IN million V me-
do lie pesos. orc nac!oral. cantidad
con Ia cual cree Slovenian, de momen-
to. los cuantiosos deficits que Sc han
operado en- Ia entidad federativa que
es I su cargo, durante estos ultimos
amos dc guerra civil.
E~nganados por IL campana dc prensa.
Todas les gestiones que los %ohcrna
dcres de los Estados han comenZado
4 hacer ante el gobicrno federal, obe-
dece a que, segun la prensa adicta a
la rcvoluc;6n, cl Presidcnte Carranza
ACADIA de obtener, o eSta en- Was de OBJ
tencr, un cmprestito dc doscicntos
mi!loncs dc pesos, ORC americana,
que este pals pr0spcro y feliz, le
ariuda amigahlcmente para que ARE
gle la question ~financicra del nuestro
= acabc con los ~pcqucNo5 grupos re-
volucionarios que opcran en- diStin-
It's dc Ia Rcpublica, rcsta-
biccj2ndo cl ordcn Y Ia ley en- TODD 81
tcrritorio.
ESQ, imc&actiLudcs dc Ia prcnsa
mctropolitang. ha influido podcrosa-
mcntc, en- cl amino de los gobcrnantcs
PARA scntirsc con dcscos dc pcdir a
Csrranza una ayuda pccuriaria de
cicrta consideration. atcndicndo 4 que
81, por Su pate, la ha rccibido dc los
banGucros dc Wall Street, scgun a.
firman los pcriodicos de la revolt
ci6n.
De Gosc.entos mil!ones de pesos,
GRO m~eyicano, bicn pueGen distracrsc
cuin;cnto5 mil para mi Estado, Sc di-
&c caja uno dc los mandatarios re-
cientcmeEtc c]lcctos. y, acto segui-
do, pilcn iiccncta u u Legislature, de-
ian en- cl podcr a I'm substitute dc
confianza y Sc apcrsoIan con Ca
rama para ~cxponcrIe suS dcscos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
Sc CAYO DE SU MOTOClCLO.

La sonora Alice Burnett, que vivc
cncl numc7o III dc Ia callc Cedar,
a! II eli Uu motccic!o c! jucvcS en- Ia
rochc por 81 canine dc Somerset,
mas ia dc los llmitcs de Ia c!udad,
c4y" dc Ia maquina, caussndosc va
rias hcridas. En- seguida fuG rccogi-
da en- Il ambu!ancia y SC la llcv6 al
Robert &. Green Memorial Hospital
para ST tratamicn:o mcd;co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
- ~
DE Ia Ciiudad de M@xico

Qaierese egifor que la genie de Peidez domino la Lagaaa
de Tamiahua. Los piratas serdn perseguidos por dos
bHques- aUisos. En- Honduras Green que Mexico estd en-
paz.-El Oral. Castro pide %garaatas a Carranza.- Yam
a Mexico marines ar geatiaos. -H1bri Il n1,uo raraiss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18

y. 80 q SossT rSirt5n ia luJo.....sc.m
Fnosofla Elemental, por BalmeS .-.--@i[
historic Sssra6a- Lihro o6i AnuEuo :
fy1evo Tesisnentc, que centiees 10
sistoris isl pueblo de fsrssl, ytsntG-
"a clsI Srneat COMO ga prepAs R
rarioS Gel Nsslas. EdicI6D 6s iulo.h&"'
n imisacier de Grlsio ..-.---:- 80
Los NSrr.res. o e. r-iurfn de % Fell
"a, r-fsttsra nor C~hs:eauhrtani SbM!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
El Prccvrsdor ha rcnunciado.

Fl liccncjaIc Pedro Pimcntcl = Da-
valos, que dcScmpcnaba CT cargo dc
Proc Irador dc Justicia. prcseuto 81
rcnuncia Y lc fuc a""plada dcSdc he
90. sin CIV So haya hccho todavja ] a
designation d. IA PERSONA QUO dc
hcrI succdcrio.
$ ncr-h"o 81 SccrstariY Particular.
al sido dryignsip !sara Il puestv
.le Sccrctarj" particular del g9bcrns,
dor Ortiz Eui'io, Il senior Nl:ei'c IL
yala Eicnsla ~" :;yTs de toda IA c"n
rianza del Primer Magistrate.
Sc cspcran, conlo cs natural. mu
clos camb;os c. Ct personal quo pres
taba .sus ~servicios al gobierno ante.
rior y Sc cree quo los nOmjramicntos
, - darn , coavcer my 81 Lrsrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18
El genera Ccsarco Castro scra nom
braJo M;ristro dc cstsbIceimicuto5
febrilcs.

So han r"cr,ido ncticlaS DC Ia ciu-
d&i dc N@%i"o, rclativaS Il que 81
general GcSarco Castro la $ido llama
DO dr Il frontiers Norlc del nais, on
dnnic g" ~cu"ucutra dcsoiuH"uyud"
una comIsiou que lH fuc confiada. pa
IA Gua 8" l;sga "arIo del minjstcrio
d "stahlccimiento5 fabrics dc nue.
"a ~creacjou.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18

(pasa 4 Ia Va. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-18

II .iefe del ~cje"utlyo b. lIbradu j.
$50 Il subsecrctario dc Communication
nes y OhraS Pub!icas, ingcniero Ro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
p, a:lss-A Z o s Co First and

- ~.
Dodge
ssI7l-J. E. Townsend. $50 s. Flor
4sis2-DominsO Moatoya. city Han.
4sl7s-L A Nixon. l0slz S. Camp
4sIss-Tom Allen. 1os S. Campbell
4sI75-9Irs- C. 3. Hudspeth. 1914
River. Oakland.
4sI7s-Calif0rnia Wine House, S2s
= ~ Pasc. Ford
461T1-Felipe CoTd pas. $50 ". MIS-
souri,. Hudson
tsi5s-E, Sambrano. r.. sambrano
,o Ss,IS9-S u Brasier. s5ol Fort
4elsI-B. p Blankenship. stevens
and Bliss, Chandler.
tslss-sam Given. BIS Overland.
4eIss-Chas. Given. 2ls S. Fl Paso.
4slsz-Great western OIL Co Ford.
ts1S5-W- r Stager, 1900 san An
4sIse-wm- Poppenhusen. 1907 Call
1ornia- Metz.
4eIs5-J., ]. alundy. SIS Los An
5sissET. e s. clifford. so7 Overland.
4sIss-cufford Bros, so7 Overland.
sslso-w. J. wOnaek. NOrehOuss
$751;. n Ware, Maxwell
ward, O3dsmobile
disc 2. Winter. 1901 Richmond.
LsIss-DsvId Cole. sl1s Federal
lsIss-J. C Clark. 1881 wyoming.
1855. C clark. 1881 wyoming.
Buick
4sls7-s. J. Morshesd. AZ S. ore
Bon, Overland
ssIss-E P. Glenn. SIS Olive. Vim
zsIss-T. A Nagls. 1914 n. kansas.
lssoo-J. Il Pettmgsr. 1917 Rio
lssoi-Universa Tire Co. to4 1Iyr-
tie avenue. Overland.
4s2o2-T- H Quebedeaux, 1915
Hawthorne. National
4s2o3---9.irs. A. c. Hunt. Box 742.
4ss5s-Hrs. H. H Sweeney. 1s2 n.
lss055Bsajamin 2iaasro. 1911
4s2es-W sIeyer. Luna street. ov-
lS267-w. g Wiley a4ol y Copia,
4s29S-B. X Barton. 2s1s Mills. ov-
erland-
Iss5s-J. L. Sweeney, 1895 wyOm-
ing, REQ.
+s2lo-N Converse. 2ss s Fl Paso.
4ssll-L. y stiles, Hotel PasO de-
Norte, Cadillac
4s212--C. n Hendricks. Hendricks
Sanitorium, Cole
4s21s-H 3. Durkes. Y. N. c. A.
4s2l4-c s. Barber. $500 Mckinley.
Dodge.
4s2ls-J. s Ballard. Arizona and
Ochos- Dodge
46217-Nrs. ". S Norehead, EO5 z.
Rio Grande street. Dodge
4621S-G. 3. Smith. 2021 Montana,
Studebaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Overland.
,,, 5s227-oIrs- J. V. snOOd, $50 Bkbes.
4s22s-FeliDe Carreon. 4s2 chorbo.
4s22g-E, L. Young. 1853 Bliss. Al
5s2s9-Rsyes orOzco. SOC Mesa.
lsssl-Reyes orozeo. SOC Mesa.
4s2ss-c. s Klint. sooa Bliss
4s2Ss-Capt. r n. Campbell. 1907
Mountain avenue. Dodge
46zs4-s. G. Humphreys, Hotel Paso
Grande. Studebaker.
4s23s-H D. Ingle, 4Ios la Luz.
zs237-R c, Evans. 27ss E Mis-
4s2ss-J. c MeQuaid. 81 E. Boul-
evsrd. Maxwell
1s2ssZ2J. W. Warden. 50ss Pera
as2lO-E r. earbsrg. 7o5 Arizona.
SEA-. de Ia ealor. SOC $. FL Paso.
sss4s-J. Il. Fish, $40 Bisbee. Hup-
4s2l4--Dr. A 5. Bronson. 20sH
1856, c. Mol 1lIs E Rio Gran
1ssIsEJose n cuarOn. second and
Leon. Oakland
4ss47-NoFman walker. Herald
4s2is-A e Beckett 500 Pi.dras.
4e2ss-Henry H. Anderson. Fort
Bliss Scripps- Booth.
4ssS05s, v. cramer. ir, Fl Bliss.
80 zss5Is-EaTard eodsoH. sosM II
4ss52-sIrs, Mart steele. al z.
Luna, Maxwell
4ss54@A. / HOlan. 2sI4 Copper.
4s255-L 7. and p. E. Jones. 215
Rio Grande, Overland.
4sz5e-Geo. H. Wilson 110s Arizona,
46257-InternationaI Bottling
works, 2s12 Frutas, DENLY.
46-5s-A- a Martin. 10 Myrtle,
Oakland.
CESS. D. Morrow. 24es Gold.
$500. n. POrtnlO. Haiti aats.
is2sI-W. W. Davis. u san ia
cinto. Hupmobile.
4s2s2-L c. 1IcElroy. 2715 Silver
DDS L. vitenO, go S. Fl Paso.
4s2sl-E Brubaker. us Walnut.
Ochoa, Ford.
46266-Perry- Kirkpatrick Co, 625
W san Antonio Ford.
4sz65--Abdou Produce Co, 20 s
santa Fe, Ford
462ss--Rudolph PfeIfer. sos y.
Ochoa, Hupmobile.
s526s-L- n. stiles. Hotel Paso del
4ss5oEA Jacob. AZ s. stanton.
Ford
4s271-Hsrry Kier. $500 Mountain.
4s272-Dr. A. L. FOOte. 4114 ches-
ter, Ford
as27s-E. D. Moore. 80 W. Ms
souri,, Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

462So-1I. j.. 5IcNamaree. 1902 n.
Florence, Ford.
462S1-Ros-AIIIer Produce Co.
4004 Clifton, Ford.
4eeS2-Perry-K kirkpatrick Co, s25
W san Antonio. Ford
Ford
462S4-W. Il. Buchanan. 1s5 New
man, Ford.
4s2s5-Wm. schaffer. 112 w. Prank
3s@ss-G. S. Brooks. 1927 Louisiana.
4s2S7-F Il. Bailey s11s Federal.
sssss-G. W. Henderson. SIC Leon.
4s2s9-AL S. LOdras. 14s y. St. vrain.
1880. II. Price. EOS ". Missouri.
Ford
4s2s1-Lt 0. Ward. Fort Bliss.
4ssss-FelIps u Romero. sls n
4S2gs-AntOniO Leunig. sls y Ore
4s2s4@asnry Blum. sas ". Ms
ls2s5-James a. NurdOck. s2s Up
4s22s-R- P. Brown. s225 Grand ave
4S25s@H Engle. 271s Pledras.
4sssS-T H PattisOn. SOC Mundy.
lssss-wm. J. sIsgal. $500 Grant
4s9O0-DsTson FUEL sales Co.
Buick.
4s5Ol-wm. Mccoy. Hotel Mccoy.
Ford.
4ssos-v. PortnIa, IA Third. Ford.
5eSeSLDr. J. E Keltner. 10ls Mills
4SS0EA. Il. Barhart. $685. 1ladi-
son station A, Ford.
4sSo5-Antonio sannig. s1S oregon.
lssOs-A. J. Rose. sO2s Lebanon.
4s2o7-Ameriean Auto supply Co.
SIS Texas, Ford
4ss9s-AntOnio sennig. SIS y Ore
4e3os-EeliPe II Romero. SIS "
iSsIo-Ble6ard ButehOfsky. 222s
4ssi1-R HumestoR. 1918 Myrtle.
4sS12-wrson C. Portsrfield. so
street, Chevrolet.
46SlS--SalTador Baea, 1925 Los An
lssl4-Jesus Torres. 5000 River.
4sS15-olirer Powers. 42s First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ford.
soSl6-Maeias Dairy Val Verde.
3s515-C B. shanlle. 1920 Wyom-
4s51S--Chaz Powell. al E Boulev-
ard, Ford
4s31s-Chaz. Powell. al Z. Boulsv-
4s32o-Chas. Powell al E. BOulev-
4sS21-J. 3. Vargas. Orchard park.
4s322-Benjamia Eadero. 1871 Elm.
ls222-o. J. Warden. 1873 Myrtle.
4ss24-sAIberto Angeles. 1918 ( New
46325-Julius Rantor Capu.frlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
PAINLEVE WINS:
CABINET STAYS
Premier Says France Will Sign
No Separate Peace-Sees
Victory Near.
Special Cable Despatch to THs SuS.


PARIS. Oct. 2o.--Althcugh the recon-
struction Of the French Cabinet had been
regarded as inevitable by the Paris press
the Painleve Ministry emerged from last
nights sitting Of the Cha mber in a much
stronger position than II was when the
session began.
This was largely due to the vigorous
speech made by Premier Painleve. who
appeared to better advantage in the de-
bate than he has at any time since he
took ONCE. He denounced some Of the
political groups. which ne charged were
subordinating great national issues to
their petty squabbles. wasting precious
time In the most critical period Of the
nation. He declared:
III you will give me your confidence
my programme can be carried out for the
prosecution Of the work OF national de-
fence until the full restoration of our
rights has been achieved" He demanded
that the Government be Judged with Jus
tice.
The Premier's declarations that France
would never make separate peace /;
that the Government han never been in
closer accord with England than at pres
ent: that negotiations regarding food
supplies had been concluded, and that II
mad never been more certain that the
Allies have victory we'll in hand made
deep impression on the Deputies
1t Is probable now that the differences
which had almost ", ecked the Painleve
Ministry will be allowed to sink out O;
sight. for a time at least. and that the
peace whispers" which were seized
upon by the Socialists as a point Of at
tack against the Government, have been
stilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
LOANS SUCCESS
CERTAIN; TOTAL
$2,117,OO0,OO0
Washington Officials Rely
on Final Spurt to Pass
Five Billion Mark,
CITY IN FIFTH PLACE
Fliers Drop "IrOn Crosses" to
Win SubscriptiOns-West
Leads Nation.

Gathering fresh impetus from thou
sands OF patriotic demonstrations held
throughout the country. the Liberty
Loan sped rapidly yesterday toward
is goal. Reports received last night
from the Federal reserve districts
placed the estimated total of subscrip-
tions thus far TO Americas second war
loan At S2.l17.00o.o00. The figures were
based on only part Of the days returns
and we're considered conservative here.
Gaining In certain sections Of the
country almost as rapidly as the first
loan gained on the final days Of the
campaign. the figures returned last
night gave new courage to officials here
and In Washington, who have now laid
aside all doubt as to the country's abil-
ity 10 roll up a total Of S5,0OO,0OO, 900
IN twenty-seven days. Still this result
will only be possible by the hardest
sort Of work for the remaining six
daya
Subscriptions Pour In.
Actual subscriptions for the country
pined almost as rapidly as the esti-
mated totals. The actual figure was
N.ls9.740.550. the Treasury Depart
ment announced last night, but advices
received during the day indicated that
the total really was we'll over $4,000
$4,000. The totals for the country fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
MARINE WORKERS
AGREE TO ARBITRATE
Arrangement viii Prevent
LonSshovennsn's Strike.

Marine workers and the owners Of
boats OF various classes In and about
New York harbor came to an agreement
last night. whereby both sides agreed to
abide by the decision Of a Government
board OF arbitration In all labor disputes.
II Is said the agreement will anticipate
a strike Of longshoremen threatened for
November I. and also prevent any port
obstacle to shipping. at least for the
duration Of the war
The agreement, II Is understood, was
brought about by Vjce-Chairman r. b.
stevens Of the Shipping Board, who met
seventy-five boat owners at the Custom
House yesterday morning. Armed with
document signed by these men, in
which certain concessions were made,
Chairman Stevens called upon T. v.
OConnor OF Buffalo. president OF the
Longshoreman Association, at the Marl-
borough Hotel. Representatives Of the
various marine workers organisations
were at the hotel at the time and when
Mr.. Stevens put the plan up to them all
signed.
The Government Board OF Arbitration,
which will settle all future labor dis
putes arising in connection with wages
hours OF work and the like, will consist
OF three members, one appointed by the
Department OF Labor. another by the De-
partment OF Commerce and the third by
the United States Shipping Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
HEALTH FARM WORK
CUTS T. RS WEIGHT
Roosevelt to Return Home
Tomorrow or Tuesday.

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct. 20,-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt is prepar-
ing to depart from Jack Cooper's health
farm here, after about two weeks of
exercise and treatment. He is going
back to Oyster Bay either Monday or
Tuesday.
Col. Roosevelt will receive newspaper
representatives tomorrow to tell them
about the purpose Of his visit here and
what 1t has accomplished. Thus far
nothing authentic has come from tho
Cooper farm about the former Presi-
dents work there. lie has been guarded
by a Stamford policeman while going
through the stunts and no person has
been allowed to watch him.
1t Is said. however, that he has lost
considerable weight and has reduced his
waist measurement somewhat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
URGES GERMAN DYE
PATENTS BE SEIZED
Cotton Manufacturer Asso.
citation Wants Confiscotion.

SrRINGrIEIp. Mass, Oct. 20.-The
United states Government Is called
upon to conhscate German dyestuff
patents In a resolution adopted at the
closing session Of the National Asso-
citation OF Cotton Manufacturers here to-
day.
The members reported that the infant
American dyestur industry has been
growing by leaps in the past three years
hut the manufacturers believe the added
stimulus Of acquisition of the German
patents should be given. The action
Is similar to that taken by Great Brit
ain.
The story Of how American brains and
enterprise met the difficult situation in
the shortage In dyestuffs arising from
the war In Europe WAS told by prom
inent members at a banquet this MORN
ing. American chemists. according to
the speakers In three years have built
up an industry that nils practically all
the requirements met by the German
dyestuff industry that required thirty
years to establish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
ONE POUND LOAF AT 8 CENTS
LIKELY TO BE u. s. STANDARD
Food Administration Finds Nickel Bread Impracticable
and Larger Size the More Economical-Formua
Now Being Worked Out.

termine the price. The standard weight
will be one pound. The formula will be
determined by a series of experiments
now In progress under direction OF ex-
perts OF the Department OF Agriculture,
The average price about the United
States probably will be about 8 cents
for one pound Of bread.
Flour gradually is seeking a lower
level Estimates by the Food Admins
trstion show that the prevailing prices
of bread are too high. For instance on
September 20 the average price was II \,
cents for n pound loaf In the weeks
ending October 6 and October Is II was
10.S cents Both prices are above the
natural level indicated by the price Of
-four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21

WAsHINGToN, Oct 20.--The Food Ad-
ministration has abandoned the idea OF
cent loaf Of bread. Lower prices
than at present will prevail, but It has
been established that a one pound loaf
OF bread cannot be sold for s cents and
that a smaller loaf Is wasteful Of -four
and labor.
The demand is for large loaves. Even
" small loaf were on the market at
cents the Food Administration Is GER
tain that the demand would be for
double and triple units.
1t is generally believed the Food Ad-
will fix the weight and
formula Of the standard loaf and allow
conditions In particular sections to de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
FITzsIMMoNs GROWING WEAK.
FORMER Champion Unconscious
Most Of the nav.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Robert Fitxsim-
mons, the pugilist, who is critically Ill
IN Chicago hospital, Is making a
brave night for his life. although the
attending physicians hold out little hope
Tor his recovery. He was unconscious
most OF the day and is gradually losing
strength Hts wife, who collapsed yes
terdsy after being at his bedside for
rorty-eight hours without sleep. recov-
cred sufficiently to-day to resume her
vigil.
Among the kilograms received at the
hospital to-day was one from Battling
Nelson sent from Paris. Tex. which
was addressed to Good old Bob Fitx-
simmons" and read:
we all hope you put the solar piexus
punch over. II you can land solar
plexus put over the left shift and get
well One thing certain. II you lose the
night you will be lighting honestly to
the finish. May the good Lord be with
you SO you win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-21
GERMANY HAS TOBACCO LINES.
shortage Bars Boys Under 10
From 'SmOkinE.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.-The Berlin
police have prohibited smoking by per-
sons under sixteen years of age and the
sale Of tobacco to such persons.
The prohibition IA inspired not alone
in the interest of the youths. but also
of the older smokers. who on account
of the shortage OF tobacco are now
forced to form lines in front OF the
tobacconists to obtain the strictly linn
tied allowance Of cigars and cigarettes
permitted them daily.
The Austrian Government announces
the Introduction on January I of to-
bacco cards. without which smokers will,
be unable to buy tobacco.