davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
7. S. TO SEIZE MINES where OWNERS
FAIL TO AID IN RESUMPTION OF WORK
ANGELES SON
WILL TAKE UP
FATHERS WORK
Purpose to Make Mexico
Respect Its Obliga-
tions. \

New York, Nov. 28.-Alberto An
geles, the 22-year-old son of Gen
eral Felipe Angeles. who was exc
cuted by a Carranza firing squad at
chihuahua City last Wednesday,
hopes to take ut work in which his
father died-that of establishing in
Mexico "a democracy that will re-
spect its international obligations
and its own constitution" he said
in a statement made public here to-
day.
As newly created head of the An
geles family, the youth said he must
first look to the financial welfare
Of his mother, sister and younger
brother. Once he has accomplish
ed this, he said. he would go to
Mexico to take up the fight.
my fathers death will sOlidify
the cause for which he fought" he
said. II can state my conviction
that my fathers friends will not re-
main inactive"
Sonora Angeles, the generals
widow, still was ignorant today of
her husbands execution. She is
critically Ill and relatives fear the
shock Of the news would cause her
death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
JUDGE CONDEMNS
ARREST OF IDLE
STEEL WORKERS

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-Action,
Of Mayor Harry Davis and other
city officials in ordering and bring
ing about the arrest on charges OF
being suspicious persons, Of men
coming to Cleveland to work in
steel mills. now closed by strike.
was branded by Federal Judge
WestenhaveR today as a "lawless
and high-handed disregard for
the rights of American citizenship"
His ruling came when he ordered
police to desist from their program
Of arresting and deporting as suspi-
cious persons all who entered the
city to work in the steel mills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Blanket !
over MUCH OF
CENTRAL West


Chicago, Nov. zS.-A blanket Of
sn0k. ranging from q fraction Of
an inch to two feet, today covered
most Of the country west Of the
Mississippi river and extended as
far east as Toledo, Ohio, with low
temperatures prevailing. through
out the area. South of the snow
belt heavy rains fell and floods
swept the lowlands bordering the
Salt and Aqua Fria rivers in Ar;-
zona, with possible loss Of life.
Suffering in many places in the
central and southwest was in pros
pect because of the extreme cold
and the almost fuelless condition
resulting from the coal strike. Cat
tie on the western ranges also
were reported endangered. Moder-
alton today was forecasted only for
the Panhandle region of Texas.
Drifted in Places.
Two TO- four inches of snow was
reported from Kansas to the Sierra
Nevada mountains with maximum
falls of two feet in northern Afi-
zona and IL inches in western
Kansas. In some places, however
the snow drifted to depth Of six
feet.
In the western plains states
trains were delayed and wire COM
munfcation was crippled.
Lander, Wyo., was the coldest
place in the country, according to
reports, the temperature there be-
ing 20 degrees below zero. Al
Abilene, Tex. it was 6 degrees
above zero.
Over the interior districts TEN.
peratures. we're from 10 to 38 de:
grees below the seasonal average
Suffer in Southwest.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The
southwest today faced the first
blizzard Of the season with empty
coal bins and no prospect Of re-
lief.
Suffering was said to be ,espe-
cially severe in the more isolated
localities of Kansas
West Hard Hit.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 20. = Little
relief was promised today to food
conditions in Arizona and snow
and zero temperatures in north.
west Texas northeast New Mexico
northern Arizona, Colorado and
the northwest which throughout
yesterday crippled train service
nd tied up wire communication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
MAYNARD TO TRY
LONG TRIP LATER

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Lieuten-
ant Belvin w. Maynard announced
today that his proposed one-stop
trans-continental trip had been
postponed until early in December.
He hopes to make the attempt after
filling an engagement Dec. s, at Sa-
vannah, Ga, to which city he. will
fly from here. The trans-continen-
tai trip contemplates q flight from
here to San Diego. Cal. with a stop
at Dallas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

brought about by the l28 days old
strike Of bituminous coal miners.
In many small cities and towns the
coal shortage was acute, with
actual suffering in prospect in
some.
Moderation Of the cold wave by
tomorrow, however. was forecast.
With no prospect Of an immed-
late resumption of production IN
sight, and no indication of what the
mex. step by the government to-
ward providing fuel would be. fol-
lowing breaking-off Of the miners
operators negotiations, at WASH
ington, efforts of the. governor OF
Kansas to obtain volunteers to mine
coal, and the announcement by
Frederick D. Gardner, governor Of
Missouri, that he would call q con-
ference of governors Of coal pro-
ducing states unless the govern
men acted today. attracted chief in-
terest.
Close Schools.
The most drastic conservation
measures announced by any of the
larger cities today had been ordered
into effect at Kansas City. Mo-,
schools, theatres and all kinds Of
amusement were ordered closed.
Non-essential manufacturing plants
will be closed at once, the fLe1 ad-
|ministratiOn announced. Coal from
the schools supply will be dis
tributed to domestic consumers.
In Chicago today there were re-
newed reports that train scheduled
were to- be curtailed further, but
there was no confirmation from
Walker d Hines, director-general
of railroads at Washington.
Famine on in Illinois.
Springfield, Ill, Nov. 2S.-Fading
hopes Of an early settlement OF the
strike in the bituminous coal fields
caused state officials considerable
apprehension today. Mine opera
tors say central Illinois is on the
ragged edge Of q coal famine.
The state government has about
Is days supply left for the heating
and lighting of its establishments.
Local schools hive enough coal 70
continue 10 days.
Throughout central Illinois coal
reserves are becoming rapidly de-
pleted and it is predicted by opera
tors that another week will bring
to a halt all industries requiring
coal.
Miners Determined.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-Miners
seemed more determined than ever
to hold out until their demands are
gathered. They had believed that a
settlement was near when Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson suggested q
81 per cent increase.
Duncan Mcdonald, president of
the Illinois Federation OF Labor,
and former official Of the Illineis
miners characterized the proceed
ings of the cabinet as "bone-headed
work"
"The break is the result of moth
ing but the 'boneheadedness' Of the
cabinet" said Mcdonald. Accent
ance by the cabinet of DR.. Garfield's
IA per cent proposal after Secre-
tary Wilson had offered 81 per cent
| Is nothing but a boneheaded repud-
iatio:. by the cabinet of Wilson's
offer, which would have brought
(, about a settlement. I believe the
situation is extremely serious. It
is hard to predict what will come
Of it, but l do not believe the men
will ever consent to any such set
tlement now."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CITIZENS HANDLE
PARCEILNG COAL

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Organiza-
tion of citizens committee at
North Platte, Neb.. to commandeer
coal for 100 families that were
without fuel. was rel rted by the
Nebraska state railway commission
here today. The committee was
parcelling the coal out to the needy
families, It was stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
OLA!A AMERICAN
DANCE TOO BAD
FOR GAY PAREE
Archbishop Feels Called
Upon to Enter a
Protest.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-Cardinal Annette,
archbishop Of Paris, today issued q
pastoral letter protesting against
the immodest toilets Of women and
indecent dances, saying that Chris
tian women and girls ought to abb
stain from such dressing and such
amusements. Presumably. he re-
fers to certain American dances
which have become the fashion In
Paris in recent months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
FRElJCHlfAN HEADS
LABOR BRANCH OF
p LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Albert
Thomas, the conservative labor
leader Of France. was selected to-
day by the governing body OF the
international labor conference as
the .flrst director general Of the in
ternational labor ofncs under the
League Of Nations. Arthur Fon-
taine of France was selected as
permanent chairman Of the govern
1ng body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CALL MEETING
DEC. | TO SET
LEAGUE GOING

Brussels. Thursday. Nov. H.
(By The Associated ss.)-Rep-
resentatives Of France, England,
Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Sweden, Norway, Portugal,
Greece. Poland, China and Japan
will meet here on Dec. I to discues
the adoption Of measures and sug-
gest:ons for the establishment and
functioning of/the League Of Ma
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
ITALIANS
D'ANNUNz|O'S
REPRESSION?
Jugo- Slavs Also Reassur-
ed by Promises of
Great Britain.

Rome, New. eS-The directors
Of the Socialist party today
adopted . motion declaring
that "the Socialist victory ct
the general elections is an act
Of complete solidarity with the
societ republic Of Russia,
clearly expressing to the Ital.
ian government in order to
recognize Immediately the
soviet republic Of Russia.
Milan, Italy, Nov. 28.-At . meet
ing at which the Socialists depu-
ties Of Italy participated here last
night. resolutions were passed
asking the government to energet.
1cally suppress Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's enterprises in Qalma-
tia and estabAsh q blockade to pre-
vent food from reaching his troops.
Assures Early Action.
London, Nov. 28.-Great Britain
has given Jugo-Slavta assurances
that the Adriatic questions will
soon be taken up by the supreme
council and that Great Britain's in
fluence will be used to secure q
just and equitable settlement In ac-
cord with the life and interests Of
Jugo76lavia, according TO private
dispatches.
These reported assurances are
coincident with lhs presentation Of
the note sent by the. Juso-Slav del-
egation to the supreme council In
Paris urging 4hat-sthe Adfiatic
problem be taken up Immediately.
The British note does not commit
the government to any definite line
Of action. however.
Hepe fdr Best
Diplomats here are inclined to
view the inactivity during the lass
few days of Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
the insurgent italian commander
at Fiume. as . hopeful sign. al
though there is no disposition to
assume that he necessarily has
abandoned his plans for the annex
4tion Of Dalmatia to Italy. It IL
believed that the fact that the Ital-
ian elections were. unfav0rable to
his project may have Influenced
him to pause and consider the
probability Of success.
Meanwhile, an official announce
ment Of Premier Nitti's policy re-
garding the Adriatic is eagerly
awaited.
Occupy All Dalmath3
Paris. Thursday. Nov. 27.-Ad-
miral Enric0 Milo. commander of
italian occupation forces along the
eastern coast Of the Adriatic, is
working hand In hand with Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, according to
information received here from an
authoritative source. Ali along the
Dalmatian coast 1t is said the peo-
pie believe the Italian feet and
d,Annunzio's army are cooperating
for the purpose Of occupying all Of
/ ADalmatia.
>1n Jugo-Slav oflcial circles here
It Is felt that the dissatisfaction
among the population may result
in uprisings which may make Ser
bian Intervention absolutely neces-
sary.
Italy Ready to Act7
Basel. Nov. 1S.-The Italian gov
ernment has been informed by the
government Of Jugo-Slavia that
any attempt Of Gabrielle d,Annun-
sio in the direction Of Spalato will
be prevented, says Belgrade dis
match
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CRIME IN CHICAGO
STILL UNCHECKED

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 2s.-Chicago's
crime wave continued unabated to-
day despite the efforts Of the police
to end It.
Fifty holdups and burglaries were
reported after midnight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
RANDITS GET Sl0.0OO.

/. New York, Nov. 2S.-Four hold
up men invaded fashionable West
End avenue early today and robbsd
q prominent Market street mer-
chant Of $4,000 in the vestibule Of
his own home. The robbers es-
caped In an automobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
SPANISH CUT OFF
RELATIONS WITH
RUSSIAN SOVIETS

Madrid, Thursday, Nov. H.
Spain has broken on all relations
with the soviet government of Rus
sia. it was announced in the cortez
today by the minister Of foreign
affairs. who said this step had been
taken because the Spanish embassy
in Petrograd had been twice at
tackled and the charge d'affaires
forced to leave Russia. Socialist
Deputy Savorit protested against
this action, whic hhe declared to
be "tyrannical."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
FEDERAL COURT
WOULD OPERATE
TOLEDO TROLLEYH

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 2S.-As To-
ledo today started ON its 10th day
without street car service. Federal
Judge Killits came forward with a
plan Of. settlement providing for
temporary operation of the lines
for 60 days under his direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Plymouth, Nov. 28.-Ledy Asto-
American-b0rn wife Of Viscount
Astor, was elected to- parliament
from the Sutton division of Ply
mouth in the balloting of Nov. 10
The result was announced after q
count Of tile ballots here this aft
erno0n.
The vote stood:
Lady Astor, Unionist, 1895. w.
+. Gay. Labor, 0,392. Isaac Foote,
Liberal, l,13o.
Lady Astor became Z candidate
after the death Of viscount Astor
Of Hever Hall had left her hns-
band heir to the title and necessi-
tated his retirement from the lower
house OF parliament.
Lady Ast0r, who was formerly
Miss Mamie Langhorne of Virginia,
is the mother Of six children, a fact
of which she boatsed on one occa-
sion during her canvass.
London, Nov 28.-News of the
result Of the election at Plymouth
caused q mild sensation in the
house Of commons in the midst oi
the debate on the coal resolution
today.
Members of all parties expressed
ungrudging praise Of Lady Astor's
fighting qualities and of the man
ner in which she had conducted hel
campaign. 49,
Lady Astor will be the first wom-
an to take q seat In the house I1
commons. Countess Markievic7
was elected q member from st
Patrick's division Of Dublin Of the
general election Of last year, but
with the other sinn fein members
elected in Ireland, has never taken
her seat.
The vote showing Lady Astor te
have q majority of $3.50 and the
plurality Of 11,757 obtained by hel
husband. then Major Waldorf As.
tor, at the last general election.
Gay, then also Labor candidate
received 1884 votes in that elec.
tion to 1901 for Major Astor
while Captain 8. Ransom. the Lib.
eral candidate, received SASS votes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
The Weather

Snow -stonight and Saturday;
slightly warmer tonight.
Highest yesterday, 26: lowest
last night, PA.
Wind velocity, Z miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
II n 7pm. Tam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Grows More Critical

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Cold
weather, with snow and sleet
storms, today had spread over the
central and southwest and made
more critical the fuel situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Italy Ready to Act7

Basel. Nov. 2S.-The Italian gov
ernment has been informed by the
government Of Jugo-Slavia that
any attempt Of Gabrielle d,Annun-
sio in the direction Of Spalato will
be prevented, says Belgrade dis
match.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Energet-
*>ic You Feel After Taking This
Nausealess Calomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-prifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Cal
otab at bedtime with swallow of
water,-that's all. No taste, no salts
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to laugh about
it. Your liver is clean, your system
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish,-no danger. The
next time you feel lazy, mean, nerv-
GUS, blue or discouraged give your
live a thorough cleansing with a
Calotab. They are so perfect that
your druggist is authorized to refund
the price as a guarantee that you
will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price 35 cents. At
all drug stores.-(adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
Disappointing.


She smiled sweetly as she ap-
preached Emile j. Holmes and asked:
"I'm stranger and I have lost my
way. Could you direct me to the
loop?"
"Why, this is the loop you're in,"
said Mr.. Holmes, who was sitting in
his motor-car in Wabash avenue near
Madison street. It was about 10 p.
IN.
Some way or other, before Mr..
Holmes realized it, she was cuddled
beside him. They talked for some
time. Then she left. Soon thereafter
he discovered the absence of IL one
|hundred-d dollar bills which has repos-
led in his right hip pocket.
"Poor little thing" MIR. Holmes
said to a reporter. 81 suppose her
Faith in mankind Will be sadly shaken
this morning. l got that roll n Wash
ington froo, f..kii.. Il was stage
money, and tie bills aGe five cents a
dozen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
Enoch Hite,
M. H. Folk,
w. B. Boinest,
- Committee.
The, Wrong Idea.

Every few days we get a letter
to know if we can. take guests. A
large number of people seem to
think that we are running the home
in connection with the hotel. There
is no hotel at Piedmont Springs, S.
C. 1t is an orphanage for the moth
erless child. That means the child
whose mother is dead, the father may
or may not be dead.
But, says some one, "You don't
mean to say that you are soliciting
funds to build a home for children
whose fathers are living" Yes, sir.
Friends, do you contribute to help
build hospital that yog may have a
place to be taken care Of if you get
sick? Then is it not practical to
build a home where you can send
your child if it looses it's mother?
The child can not tell it's needs. You
can.
What age children do you take?
We take them from one week old
up, giving the younger child the pref
erence. Very few of our orphanages
will take child under two years old.
"A child from one week to two years
old without mother is the most
lo1o1oee hair<r m oorfh
This is the first home in the Caro-
linas for this class of children.
J. H. Spaulding,
General Manager.
The Economy Home,
Kings Greek, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
NO REAL SHORTAGE
IN SUGAR LIKELY.
Retailers Tell Consumers They Have
Difficulty in Obtaining Normal
Supplies.

Washington, July 20.-While re-
tail dealers throughout the country
are advising consumers they have diff
ficulty Of obtaining normal stocks of
sugar, the government has forecast
domestic crop far above the average
for the last 6 years. The department
of agriculture in an estimate based
on July 1, crop conditions and an
nounced today predicts crop of p
216,O00,O00 pounds, or l47, 100000
pounds more than the average of the
preceding six years.
The beet sugar forecast this year is
higher than the record crop Of 1915
16 by nearly $4,000 tons, but the
cane sugar crop is almost 100000
tons below the average of the.6 years.
The sugar beet crop this year is a
record one.
In recent years the cane sugar
crop usually has been ore-fouy.n cf
the total and beet sugar produced II
Continental United States. but this
year it will be only about cne-
seventh. Smaller acreage and q wet
cool spring are the cause of the
smaller crop.
Michigan, Colorado and Utah show
big increases in beet sugar prospects
Forecasts show Michigan's crop as
1,l5S,O00 tons, an increase Of 257,-
600 tons; Colorado's 2,024,ooo tons,
increase of $4,000, and Utah's L.
20S,000 tons, increase 2O5,00o tons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
SoS West Geryais St.

beloved children.
Second, That in the death Of our
brother, his family, our congregation,
church council, community and State,
haye sustained a great loss.
Third, That we do testify to his
kind and beneficent life in wise coun-
sci, and in ever ready service to his
brethren of mankind, sustained by
Gods grace and true Christian
character. :
Fourth, That these resolutions >be
spread upon a page of our minutes,
a copy of same be furnished to the
bereft family, and a. copy furnished
to each Of our county papers for
publication.
Enoch Hite,
! M. H. Folk,
W. B. Boinest,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas eur esteemed brother,
Walton j. Epting, who departed this
life April 19, 1919, and who was an
officer of our church for 80 years,
we the members of Bethlehem Lu-
theran church of Pomaria, S. c., pay
the following tribute Of respect to
his memory:
First, That we reverently bow to
the will Of our Heavenly Father in
thankful and hopeful recognition of
His provision for and promise to his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
NOTICE.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association will meet in the
court house on Saturday, August 2,
1919, at II o'clock a.. M, in annual
session. All policy-holders are ex-
.pected to be present at this meeting.
Jos. L. Keitt,
IL. l. Epting, Pres.
Secretary. 1S-22-29.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-25
APPEAL PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Columbia, July pa statement
urging all county treasurers of the
United War Work campaign to
check up their accounts and make a
final effort to secure outstanding
subscriptions at once in order to
show a clean slate for government
inspection, has, been issued by John
W. Simpson of the National Loan and
Exchange. Bank and treasurer of the
campaign in South Carolina.
Mr.. Simpson likewise makes an ap-
peal for individual subscribers to
pay up their subscriptions in full i'm
mediately. It is not only the fair and
SQUARE thing for them to do, he says,
but he points out the fact that it is
to. their interest to discharge such
long standing. obligations now and
face the forthcoming era Of prosper
ity free O, debt and worry.
within the next few weeks it is
the purpose of the leaders who put
over the United War Work campaign
last fall to clean up all their accounts
for presentation to government au-
thorities,'' said Mr.. Simpson. CAS-
treasurer of the campaign in South
: Carolina, I think it is not uniting
for me to- suggest that treasurers
everywhere and the public generally
cooperate with the United War Work
committee in helping South Carolina
and the South to make the best pos
sible showing in the final check up.
ssThere are still outstanding sub
scriptions wholly or in part unpaid
which can be paid at once. This is
true of Columbia, of many counties
in the States and of the entire South.
"Quite aside from any patriotic
consideration or the fact that these
subscribers are as bounden to make
good this debt as they are a note at
the bank, which volunteered to act
as treasurer in the interest of them
selves and the community at large to
complete their payments.
cit is an annoyance and poor busi-
ness to let this promise slide. Our
bank, which volunteered to act as
treasurer for the campaign, has been
forced to keep several people on this
Job alone. The United War Work
committee has found it necessary to
employ others to look after the de-
tails of collection. 1t is high time
for the public to make possible the
release of these responsibilities.
Moreover, it is to the individuals
own interest to discharge these debts.
No man wants to have these things
hanging over him, to feel in his own
heart that he is tagging in his pay
ments and primises, or to know that
others are aware of his ldereliction:
There could be no better time than
now, when times are booming and
the future looks prosperous for all,
to clean up these obligations and
start afresh with clean slate.
eff every county treasurer will
make an effort to secure any out
standing subscriptions, and if un-
paid subscribers will make final ef-
fort to make good on their promises,
we can truly feel chat the war is
over"