davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
CLAIM OF IRISH REPUB-
Lie AGAIN DEBATED
AMONG HOUSE
MEMBERS.

Continued from paee oao)
authorities fiNa abandoned thcir att
tcnpi to carry out many of the dutlos
uf government
Boistorous.
These statements an were denied hf
AR Lemon and Mi foS, who snid There
was great division of sentiment
among mo Irish both 600 Ireland nnd
the United states and that little real
Roadway had been made hN thc ropun-
BE as governmental agency They
declared the Slim rein party backing
the republic was one uf thrne uuwetiui
political organizations in ireland and
he'd handicapped The allies in winning
ii- WAL
An understanding hotwren Irish
Americans ana German Americans
wa. charged uN MI Lennon and Mr
FOX carried the suggestion n step iur-
thor hy turning 20 Nj walsh hnd de-
claring that during the war this man
was thinking 10 help Germany Ih"
crowd. ID which the tr color ~ fhc
Irish Republic was conspicuous. along
with the stars and stripes. hnptcd du"p
the assertion and chccrpr committee
men when they objected
MI FOX win continue bis apccch
when thc committee meets tomuuuw
and Hourke Cochran oi NcW fofE, WIZ
mihu fhe c0nDlndng Address fnr the
advocates uf the olll
Mr. Fox began hia statement hf quot'
INK from Senator lodge chairman of
/ the foreign relations committees Hho
hp snid. had toid him in private con
ytfsnUoI last Dacpmber. fhuf fht
United States chad poo business lntoi
funA n ihc Niah question EuluHl
inr Great Britain uH Che iricud ~ goo
United SntpH the speaker F0t into
trouble Wifh tho committee. when
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
Senate Debate on
Railway Measure
is Still Raging

WASHINGTON, Doc l2.-There was
no Indication tonight how soon the sen
nte debate ou the rulTond hili miHht
end hut leaders agreed that enactment
of legislation boy the first OF the year
wus out Of question.
Senatoi' IpFollette. republican. -
Wisconsin VINO has talked almost con
tinuously SINCE Tuesday, sin held the
floor when the senate recessed until to-
morrow. and ne viii continue Their to
attack the bin designed TO pave the
way FOR return OF the raads 10 private
cuuuui Senator Mcclellan democrat
oI Tennessee. dividing speaking time
with the Wisconsin senator declared
the Cummlus measure would open ihs
way FOR croaiionepi the most Riganti,
TRUST in the history of the world bS
possible consolidation seven yeHrf
hence Of an the railway aysiemf lie
asserted the bin would permit such %
merger
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13

lean government nad sonc Of the
French ana British. some also az our
own
tTho president will NOT ho /, fiesire.
head ns m France. ~. will haVt ni.
most na much po,ver ns lie ntosidont
af th. Initad Stnt.s ue win nrab
All, nat be- elected dlrcctiy as i'm Amer
ita hnt h., ~. tWo houses ~ tho ma
uonni esstnbl, voting ns ono
.fle viii Soc the responslhlt head OF
the rn,nranent M oven, sons. m, viii
1npolDf Ms rnhlnaf haaasa LN Ia npirta
minisi.r WHO wii be eort ~ nSnin.
lstrsti,e ch,.f
srhl.e ha. boon no diaeuaaion af sho
ltupfh az tho pr.4laontlst f.rut n there
i Al ba "A term
Mesarvk Can Rule a.
Ions - Ne tikca.
AZ "a matter of fact Masarvk ls like
Is to ho president aa long as hc Wishes.
GREENS and Slovaks. party leaders and
business mon have all told me this Tie
81 remarkable example of The univer-
sally loved hhilu1hl hti p.
have NOS heard "a single sentence
against him personally althouNh ]
have heard plenty AGAINST most "i tht
cabinet
The firsi Law ever passed Ivy thc
national assembly provided thnt Mas.
aryh Doe president until his successor BE-
elected ana qualified Sc thc lenEth
Hf term ie not nn important point ln
tRe Immediate future
eve viii probably have two houses
+ in uur nntional assembly a house and
h senate tIhe present temporary
assembly 'r -lnti. eonN.l ...
~ lDH'
4 or common" eNls "u' we N"" t'FVi ,
SOM ~. "N 'i,'N "h 'h' '""'' "'"7''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13

maw class room thls afternoon from
Goo 80 u'ciook
The honorera cii be the children
whose birthdays occur ia October .sot
Fcnhof and December the parties have
inr been postponed during the pnft
two months
Hsoiy child who belongs go mo pri-
maN department of the Presbyterian
Sunday school j. cordially invited.
Mrs Judtint complimonted--
AS farewell courtesy to Mrs o. IT.
iulkina who. with upi husband VA
nnct 600 leave Corpus christi next week
fn reside Dos san Antu1i1 Mira Edward
j.. caldwell and Miss Alma i,Rnsiu GA
lertaucd n her honor Thursday after
HoNn 90 tcu EiVen at the home oi
Mrs Caldwell from $3.50 SO 90
1'tloNk
Moro than "a hundred guests called
during thc receiving hours.
THE music was rendered hy the Sd
Cecilia orhhostrn
Tho decorations were elaborate Rnd
effectively developed throughout th'
house yellow was the chosen cQlol
T iH toe reception han and yellow ant
white in the lVlng room. chryfanthv'
NUNS being tne flowers used Fsru'
.nd uthef poited plants made nn ut.
tracuvt BACKGROUND 81 green.
rho dining room was bower o
beauty representing ns N dll Japan
eae lea garden With IanaueHe. Ian.
gorgeous array WIN the cherry bios
SONS typical uf The country festoonc,
over tho windows Japanese incense
burned in au the roums
Mrs Edwin Fluto presided over th,
Ten service and Mrs. J. IT, tlurkHuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13

Mrs, j. a. Mount
Better
PHONE 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
Judge SGOesLi
of ex-Seruice Man

By Tho Associated prcss
CHICAGO Dec. H. Fifteen minutes
before he was to start 90 Tho eallows
to die for the murder of hif wife Al
thur Haonscl. former soldier was
granted o roprieve today hy Judge
Pam. who had sentenced h.m Co die a
formal stay of execution later was is-
sued postponing tho execution NJ sem
tence 20 january to give IIaensel4
attorneys time to appeal to the state
supreme court
ilaenaci Was receiving the la min
istrati0ns from clergyman when
Judge Pam tclophoncd tho iailor ask-
lnr that the hanging be postponed u1-
900 he could issue the formal stay.
llaenscl was convicted Ton killing bis
wife February a. 1919 Whom shr left
him ton days after their marriage
Caller want ads get results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
MASAFYK TELLS u. s.
GOVERNMENT PLANS
OF CZECHO-SLO-
VAKIA.

~ NNNtiNN'A Af'fA W. NNff
Tor America the plaa on which the
rrW-Nurn nation VIII operate. provided
f ho made plain that the constitution
Is FAR from completely drafted and
TINT ~ must hc adopted hy the elected
assembly
I'VE shall have O. PRECEDENT and a.
prime minister" President Masnryk
continued our government will ON
body s0mo OF the features OF the Amer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
Greenleaf Wins
Billiard Match

PHILADELPHIA. Dec t2-~E Ralph
Grcenicaf ~ Wilmington, Del, won the
pocket billiard championship 81 the
United States tonight by defeating Ed
ward g. Ralph. Nightstown y. j.. 100
Co 58 in the national America pocket
billiard tournament Grcenleaf has
one game Go play. bus even Though Dec
should lose this match hc would stlll
win tho title llo has won eight
straight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
SOCIETY.
CLUBS, CHURCHES


than O'Clock IN the afternoon, publication
following morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
'Union Repudiates Statement

Tacoma, WASH jan %, 1919.
Home edition OF Tacoma lines effect that
the proposal for mediation submitted the strike by o. S.
Larson adopted by the strikers will that Tacoma will
the settlement of shpyad labor difficulties independently Seattle
and other points along the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

January directed you
basis ending Immediately the spyard strike
have had acknowledgment
and the had of the the Metal Trades Council
article printed the Tacoma Daily Ledger this morning
From the contained this article, the signature of
the Press Committee learn that the proposition turned down. first be-
feasible the Metal Trades Council of Tacoma deal in
depndeny Seattle with the authorities Washington and second that
the Metal of going back pendng
settlement.
AS supplement letter Of January 81 that in
the Metal Trades Council of Seattle and the business Seattle
join with the Metal Trades Council of Tacoma with committee of SIX
who with will the of both the
Seattle Metal Trades Council and the Tacoma Metal Trades Council the
in Washington
fail good why the members affiliated with the Metal
Trades Council should work Immediately this
agreed The the strike pending the adjustment would
only loss of pyards and loss of the
strike that strike directed
the United agencies established that
government The hpyards understand have particular
entirely different any
with the that particular The United States
recognized any strike whatever in the past.
In order adjust speedily and with fairness all labor disputes such
the under consideration while the lasted the
United established Washington what War
Dor Board this board being composed of both
the employees and the employer presided by chairman
the The the Metal Trades Council of Tacoma and
War Labor Board for adjustment and well in this
that the decisions heretofore rendered by the War Labor Board have all
been very fair and satisfactory all parties concerned
In conclusion needless the loss Of
yards the loss the engaged the strike
and that the policy will anywhere The hpyards Port
land San Francisco and other Coast mmg the ship
yards the Atlantic the Lakes the Gulf We
different treatment here the Northwest of the United States
wegovened locality of the
al Trades Council has the Fleet Corporation
should be prepared by
War Labor Board Department of Labor Washington
regular legal and sensible dare the only will
settlement quickly this basis the
dear Tacoma and the large intelligent population brilliant
now have before Very sincerely O.S LARSON
Vice President Scandinavian American Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
"Official Denial

THE facts of the First that proposal the
stated above could under circumstances be entertained by metal
Consdered
Council does under condition the back
pending settlement
a. SUTTON,
"ERLANDSEN,
WOODS
PressC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Gentlemen:

wing letters At nave Hd f mgt p Tacoma ebmgmh
Select committee ot( 2mnH hmt Meta Cum ehmS Council
~ T an tire Mm iron
The gt Emergency Incorporation bpead id fdp Lar he td
t present mi VI Bd
The otonarkeh rtmntt mmahtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Mr.. III. p. Johnston, President;
Mr. &. K. Barrett, Secretary,
Metal Trades Council OF Tacoma,
In.r.... lInnL...,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Tacoma Wash, JAM IL wv
N H. p Johnston President and Mr. G. Barrett Secretary The Met
al Trades Council of Tacoma, Wash:
My Dear Friends Referring the pleasant had
with this afternoon regarding the spya strike Tacoma which
am only interested because am personal friend of
of the strike and further pubcpred who wishes
further the best interests this community am submitting the fol-
lowing proposition:
First We will be
selected by the Metal Trades Council and addition myself
be selected from the business Of Tacoma this committee Of six
Washington c. the of the Tacoma Metal
Trades Council the Emergency Fleet Corporation the Macy adjustment
board and the labor understood however, that this
dealing Washington present
the Metal Trades Council of and that they have
anything do with labor conditions other locality
Second Pending the of this and their deibera-
Washington the the Metal Trades Council would best
be served by having the work Immediately.
81 should very glad would submit this proposition your hon
orabe body and satisfactory will Immediately proceed with the seec
ton the have objection honorable body being
consulted the selection of the business which has been provided for
this letter.
at that this would be the best handle the
the unable satisfactory adjustment Wash
gon the would have lost nothing and could then the strike
they decided Very sincerely yours, O. S. LARSON,
Vice President Scandinavian American Bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

ros. .,. ,,,...,, ,,o,, a 49,.
.e.,, 'a,ntL i;tn,.et - 80 ~ ,,h;I-
$500 1its.,., on H.. Iana
,,s',ioh -, lis Io.oiata ,n,th tic
,,arvaIons no+;,raI resourca. NEGLECTED.
Id az ''oanio ~ ,,,ara ,ha oioyw ~
e. 80. ,,o,,no..aa ~, tx,,,.tioe cr,,oI-
-, 10 t,,rannwWtbot lava nossesses
80. ~ 49,, ,n,o,.s th.t $500 ~
. .S e., sne sa ansoia,n r,aar,, oi',iI,,a
IT,, ~ -
wi.
The same proad plains tHat once
fed and clothed a populatlon OF 4o'-
100000 human beings are waiting To-
day for the pillow, the seed and the
reaper. The mountains still hold ricnes
of coal and iron and copper. Inc
quarries still have abundance OF cnoice
marbles. The rivers are potent with
power to turn the wheels or INDUS
try. The natural harbors invite the
| fleets of merchantmen and the river
valleys and mountain passes OFFER ma :
tural lines or communication ana
transportation, as In the Gays when
great caravans passed along these ma
tural highways, bringing the nercnan-
disc of the east to the markets OF the
west.
1.-THE whole land has been lying lai-
low for centuries-a land that modern
exploration reveals as one or the rich-
est In natural resources ana as unsur-
passed by its geographic location TOT
being the trade center OF the world
Exclusive of Arabia, wnicn was
/ hn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
A WEALTHY LABOR LEADER.
est. Louis Post Dispatch.)

The career followed by John Mitchell
former president of the United Mine
Workers, Is not commonly regarded as
one leading to large fortune, or even
Ito q competency, but Mr.. Mitchell
died the other day at the age of 40,
leaving to his wife and two children
an estate in stocks and bonds valued
at quarter of million dollars
He was born in Will county, H.,
SO poor that he attended school only
until his tenth year, educating him
self by night study and even reading
law for year. From an early age
he work ed in the coal mines, until
his twenty seventh year, when he
took up union organization work. AS
head of the miners from 1899 to 1908
he conducted the great anthracite
strikes of 1S02-03, probably the most
successful movements In which mine
workers of this country ever en-
gagged. In recent years he held ap-
pointive places under the New York
governor.
Neither his salary nor the proceeds
from his writings and lectures ex-
plain his $2S0,000 accumulation
Probably in the positions he oc-
cupied unusually favorable oppor-
tunities for investment were brought
to his attention which his savings
enabled him to improve.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
INFORMATION

Pelican bend, on the Missouri river,
near ST. Charles. Mo-, is the scene of a
great annual gathering of pelicans.
There is a big flat bar in the river
there which has endured far beyond the
usual span of a bars existence In the
treacherous shifting current of the Mis-
souri,. This bar is the semi-annuai
stopping place for vast fiocks or peli-
cans that migrate from south 10 north
in the spring, and from north to south
in the fall. Persons who have OBJ
served their habits say that they in
yariably arrive at Pelican bend on
Sept. 4 and remain until cold weather
sends them south.
Originally the practice Of hosting
flags on public buildings only part OF
the way up the flagpole when a promt-
nent man dies was military one.
Ever since flags were used In war 1t has
been the custom to have the flag Of
the superior or conquering nation above
that of the inferior or vanQuished.
When an army found itself hopelessly
beaten It hauled Its flag down far
enough for the yictor's flag to be
placed above It on the same pole. This
was a token, not only OF submission.
but of respect. In like manner when
a famous soldier died flags were low
cred not only TO indicate respect to his
memory, but to show that he had sue
cumbed to the greatest conqueror OF
ali, death, for which flag space was
left at the top of the staff.
A recent discussion in the press gave
Charles Teller, Frenchman, the credit
for the invention of the cold storage
process. While 1t 10 true that he per-
fected the System and made Il CONNER
cially practicable. he had . number q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

regular number Of the magazine. How
to do this without operators to set and
make up the type was the question.
Here was q case Of dire nscsssity. but
a. il often the case the Same necessity
became the mother Of invention. The
Literary Digest was issued-in q some
what changed form of course but is
sued nevertheless.
What necessity did was this: In
stead Of setting the subject matter In
the magazine by machine, as had been
done prior to the strike. the articles
were written and then copied by ex-
pert stenographers. These copies were
photographed and from the photo
graphic copies of each page of the
magazine, a plate was made. just as a
cut would be made from photograph
of any kind. The plates were then set
in the forms and following the usual
mechanical methods in issuing a publi-
cation, the magazine was sent to press.
BY this operation the typesetting de-
partment of the magazine. was practice
ally eliminated The form of evolution
is one that gives promise of rapid
strides in the matter of development.
The first newspaper to attempt to
duplicate the act of the Literary d.
gest was the Los Angeles Times. Sat-
urday it printed one page of Its edi-
ton from photo engravings. 1t gives
the Digest credit for the suggestion
but claims an Improvement in the al
lignment of the columns and process
of charging the head letters. The en-
tire task was accomplished without
extra labor.
The present is indeed day of revo-
Tuition in the use of labor saving de-
vices and the Literary Digest and Los
Angeles Times incidents bring force
fully to mind the fact that magazine
and newspaper publications are com.
Ing in for their full share in the im
mediate future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
"NEcEsslTY THE MOTHER
OF INVENTION"

5P HE Germans coined the expression
of defiance Necessity knows no
law" and It proved the undoing of the
Hun. The statement itself would fore
cast that. But 1t remained for an
American institution to coin a. real
expression such as Is used above this
article, which we must concede is lit
orally true. We refer to the Literary
Digest. II has performed in it's cur
rent issue, q feat not before thought
possible. without the use of typesetters
It issued the regular number Of its mag
axine. Commenting thereon. it says.
that what It has done may eventually
revolutionixe the whole future of mag
azins publication. With the same de-
gree OF truth 1t might have added, news
papers or any other publication which
requires typesettins.
Again we are inclined to mediate
IN the possibility Of development in
this age Of marvels. What happened
to the Literary Digest and to many
Other magazines was this; Its compos-
itors went on q strike. II 10 immatsr-
III what the cause was 80 far a. Illus
trAtiug the point Of necessity IL con-
es~hed. Il was nscessary to issue the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

AR6u8t CNo ubDCAoSt sAs~
patient. This 10 ''immunisinc Ms -.
posed individuals. The inimunialns S 49,
Il mot 40 large a. the curative ooee
riyen TO the patient, but II 10 usuany
sufficient to protect those exposed 70
diphthsria for Q month from tins uns
Of injection. At the end OF thse u'"e
the protection disappears.
A few years ago a very simple tes'
was discovered to tell whether person
,ould or could not catch dipntneS'ss ;.
This 10 known as the schick tes..
consists in injecting few drops W =
prepared diphtheria toxin into the sKn'
and then watching whether 2 c, y,
teristic red spot appears where the M
section was made. II such spot does
NOT appear within two or three Gays y
shows that the person cannot catcn
diphtheria.
Preventive Msasurss.
FOR those in whom the characteristic
redness appears and who are, therefore'
known to be liable to catch diphthena'
doctors now advise q course OF proeee-
tive Injections similar to those Wnlcn
have proved 20 successfui eA1"o'
typhoid fever. This protective uest-
ment consists Of three small in1ecticns.
a week apart. There Is no SORE a,
there Is In smallpox vaccinatlon' ana
the injections are harmless Inc pro-
lection lasts for years and pernaps sssn
Hays yonr doctor make . Schick tsss
on YOUR child and II this shows the lack
Of protection against diphtheria nave
him give the three protective in1ec-
tons.
All discharges from the nose anc
mouth OF a diphtheria patient snoulo
be sathered In soft. clean cloths or rass
or papers and destroyed by burning.
The patient should cover the mouth
ana nose when coughing or sneeslng.
for q cough or sr,eexe viii spray "ucus
to a distance of 10 or II feet.
The attendant should wear q wash
able eown that completely covers the
clothing. II should be put on wnen en-.
terinx the room Of the patient APO
taken on immediately on leaving IL,
A basin Of water, together with 2 cake
Of ca.tiIe soao Cor where possible an
antiseptic solution) should bo pleosd
in a convenient place. 30 that the doe-
tor and nurse attending the patient may
wash their hands before leaving ths
room
Guard Asalnss Csntasion-
Al sat,nr utensils that the patient
uess sAouN b. washed In notmng not
water separately from other dishes ana
ussA sxclusiveiy BY the pausnt.
AL bs1clothss and beedine suousa q
boiled a SOAP and water or they should
be exposod TO the sunshins. Direct ssA-
shine kills disease germs.
Tho person attending the patient
should wear q double layer Of cause Or
other ssft, thin cloth across the n'oush
ana nooe 10 : face nsask whsnsvsr neey
the patient - - 10 .prevsas NE e3o1os
comlne nom the pafisnfs mouth -