davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

WOULD PROVIDE CHEAP LAND
Govs Roberts ana hrcu9n, Win Rep
fessnszsisss N Other States, tn
asrss Resolutions Fas9r-
lag Passage.

Memphis Enthusiastic and hearty
kuppart NJ ths M0ndeIl 40ldIsr laad
sottlsiaesH lill. Hpgwe bill AT. sAs
voiced, aad Nv Immediate passage
nfged At msetins ri governors Of
TeSEeases and Arkansas and repre-.
ssatasiYes Of ths governors Of iauiS
hama and Georgia and ata3ut twenty
nsa' As.sasaatssGal, eaps.tta and agssxge
tArtsn VI xsyesAi southern states a@t.
tismsht committees, watch was held
st the AsmpAia Chamber Of Com.
fnsreA
Resolutions tayoring the Aondetl
bill, In somparison with ths infiltra
iaon and ether methods projected ia
congress In competition and carrying
seven major reasons TOR it's sapefhoF,
sty3 we're ara~ Urn ap and sasaFssd ssssv
q saries OF stirring addresses BY Cows
A II. Roberts and & II tifoagh and
v, III Abbott. representing Gov Dor
sey Ut Georgia, aud Herbert Bayliss
representing Gov. Pleasant os iAuuisi
ana
In theas addresses the governors re-
called the splendsd features contained
N the Mondell bill and the deplorable
fact that few southern congress-
men, dasplsa tho fact that the vast
majority Of their constituents have In,
dorael the bill. are either indifferent
or opposed
Tbs mesttng was called last week
by Gov Roberts who invited govern,
ofs al ten states. representing an ag>
Erexats Of 10000 900 acres available
for soldier settlement. to arouse con,
certad action. With the time fnr the
debating ~ the blll almost al hand
Gov Charles Trough eas " the
flrst speakers, dsiNsred an enthasi.
agtss ,,aasljas4--rS sFsirss9yt, tQL.th2- Mtst:
ecii bill which he declared Was 90
tirsly satisfactory to constituents Ia
bis state Ito told that the blll PRO
slded $500, GOO 600 tor buying The land
and partially eqnipplhx the soldiers.
~ whom Goa 600 Il had been Estimated
would sei4e Gpou tha chance 20 40 to
farming Ile stated that the bin pro
vtded tor an initial paymcu. by the
soldiers Of only i've PER cent Of the
purchase price ~ his land, With ~
years time 10 complete the entire
payment
lie declared the bin provided mo-
maximum FOR tho number If acres per
soldier ss did the homestead Law lie
Afro declared Thar ar*un~av owners
IT land available for soldier settle.
meng were IN no wtso profiteeriuR in
the options 70 the government He
said Arkansas had s,hen.1oo acres VI
this land at rock bottom prices Ivy
way " illustration he told OF tract
. ~ a Tara sev%s iuo'e;i 81 +As FT~rp
ncnt at IS per acre. whjth has since
been said tcr ST.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
WANT THE TREATY RATIFIED
coston atatss psiesstsa Pass Strong
Resolutions on TITS ard Other
Subjects.

Memphis Immediate fatltlcMslnn
~ Tbs p@&re treaty In order ihn; tie
country may return ta pre- var bssts
% scon a. pesssn3s ~ss urged In reso.
iutsoas unanimously adopted by the
rottpn states Merchants convention.
which adjourn@d THURSDAY atterpoon
ss.lo~inx s*#s1on VI thrs~ daya-
The resolutions Contained a yen*w~d
pledge Of alls<ssSee To tbs ial,eA
STATES, aud suna~snned Bols0 fyism,
th@ " VI moy@msnt the ase Of
sossAgu languages and sil sropaxxnda
the ppsposa Of which is 10 cause ala
sanxsaa among III. p~cpls Of tAas
soantrT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

A TNaasAnc Men IN okmaIess Pledge
Ssssea 10 Refuse IN Purchase
NtSh Priced Clothing

oAenSasxsa. OKLA flan ibstasAnd
meai aligned d rftafs faft To *eAf lid
clothes for hires usaaIhs and lens
tYsrsane< an ,he ols otarw viii bold
out. or NnIA Tire price In fetaged Ths
eleara ealls fer cid suits. collars,
shirts. Etseks, aYrfrDsts. ntG II w<a
signed After eRntaagsa against higb
eust VI living had hess launched by
ihs Morning Tlspss sna the cisS lad
placed an order tos foaf cara ~ sary
tlus army food Nest aaa sussr hsse
been scdarsa tn priaa NV retailers
ssssee sisa groi4s was lsareis@a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
WOULD ENTER FROM MEXICO


Ns1 fora.~-RevslasJaa Of sxtsa
ssys German plots tn Mericu daring
the wsr. which inetgaed pso7osea
sssyassaA vi tbs United States by a
German Mexican array VI ss.aa0 gnsa.
~ lac sains iknss thks sae Germans
k&assch~H thssF &xas arrive s..zSss aAag Mexts
era front in July, lris. was made here
By the Nasloaas Association for the
PFessstion Of American Rights In
Mexico. which gave oaI q statement by
fsr " N Altenaosf. Formerly ot Lbs
u a military insegltgeace aapaxsmsnt,
ra~ssiag blu axperasne~ an so Amer
lean secret service ageat In that coun.
try,
f,r, Altsndorf. tho son OF . Polish
banker tn craco@, Austrian Poland
abandoned medical eaarss in the
University Of Fleaaa Ut the o0tbs~sk
Of tho war and fiesi 10 Mexico, where
be- waa offered pasistaa 40 \ GerSnaa
sp9 10 operate against the United
States by kart Jahnke. head of the
Herman secret service In Mexico,
With pretended reluctance. hat
wlth seefet Joy. accepted Ae said.
ami al oHre tpand myself In pos!
sin ia render valuable service "a the
slis@s in Eeaeral and III the Caiird
y ,tat - ia psrtigalsss. ill.,, qggglqe .,asa
mat'ica,!oa With the horleF ~ vel
anieas worker 20 The military istelii
staee department. ha elssms. and ~ss
later sworn In aa special agent "a
tam military tnteiligenre degagtmen,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Columbus. q Theodore Leonard,
4e.. * Columbus, one o. Ne forty dea.
e-s arrested last week by the STATE
q. Ohio un charges ut violating tae
smith eald storage Law by held Ea
-4eass lin cnta storage h1aser tasa i5s
tine nuYits cs the la@. was feand
guilty on one count Ia manicirss court
and vas giyep the maximum ssn;si.ce
"a tina ot $500 aaa costs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Salt Lake CITY. Utah "a rr@cisstcs
r-ov4dlng far a committee or seven
Governors who Will "a to gasAsnxson
And confer with President wilson az
sha aaestior Of ho~ states eaa best
cooperate with the federsi govern
nent IN reducing The ccst of isvtns
was adopted nj the conference 81 gov
prrurs OK tire United STATES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
COTTON STATES MERCHANTS
Largely Attended cenveniisn In Mem
nhis~-Nar's Greatest t%ere Gssst
Of the Convention

Memphis --E.i9gSrf addresses On tAs
@eas prceleEss hroagtt aeSal by ua
settled business conditions and Al 10
parallsles. reign of high prices, visit.
rom SerE;. Alyin c, YORK, Tsna@ssee's
.Y~e~t rr~tSftmt,rn al sYsasatsssss -s<s tbs
irnerfcan army In the late vsrs and
-t~st.f address by Cos, A. N Rob
erts featured the opening sessions nj
he annual Convention of the Costor
states Merchants Association. Mort
than i.see delegates were presen;
trarn all over the south
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Mexico CITY ~ lscpciAa orfts. ~,
the past three wears representative ~
MEXICO In Germany Ard Austria, has
returned to this coansry and In an In
tervsew wita I'll Universal declared
that grca, preparations are gr-sr WAY
IN German for wholesale erair-attaa
10 f4atsa. ARleyiea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
mvcsle Reyal FJ~csf

tn-Gea ~ Caressasea dasatca to
she Exchange Tese&rspa SAYS it b be
lieyed lhag Ire 70 t-saefs nasks an
attempt 10 ssaassle wases froas asFlin
10 Switzerland was frustrated hY 20
lieemen I'm appliances, Belonging 10 the
rrrr-er crawH g~fae~~~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

san Salvador tioadaran reyclu
tsonsry fcrcea have bean dsfcaSed and
scattered vita lcxs OF many Killed,
wounded aud missing by government
troops,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

New YORK striking actors OF ne
Ac,ars Equity Association are aeaa,
10 launch a rev enterprise II sss
stated Al Eaagty headquarters TNr,
sre 10 present vaudeville ard ierI,t
msss drama. both Ia Sew YORK aRc
na the rsaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Paris ~-- The fvescs alrplxas Goliath
wAAsh hA$ sssra missing saes Il len
MGSaaov. MerNcne, FOR pAkar las, Sa,
ar5ay wsasaiar, s~reFalsY WAS gree a.
a. sssg sH srsatscn es-ries ,oSAy +,
carried eight pa SOC gers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

New York ---Ths aiSa*s, sslsry ns
fer ever made 60 !. singer ga 'ss4 &C :
,sasnt, sis,eeA atsAt t7s 10 nights
Tor series ~ concerts IN Mexico City
Awaits Raytco CaFwso, the lialtar
tenor. agaa his Srrsval fresh Nagaes
This week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

oass $50 All taa American wcnen
ss~. Cross workers at tsc9sk arproxs
mating siAty, ~Sle recently requested
sent t. lrkgtSS /, Roland ! Morris,
Ausergg.sm ambassador SO ia sa MAO
caass IT, 0nss IA orders trcsn Mash
lnStan to make All tsyvStis&;loa az tAs
koaeass government
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
No Mllitary s,hiisssss--

Washsagton PressSsrs HHser. To
;sgpresRng tAe isaxsa at ns;saas tor
enart ;br the S@a,ea foreign relations
cagEg.aarse~, declared ], fsnpssed no 10
Fal obligation fer The ase az Anaerscan
rsal5tarY force in sroteciirG sse Fsrrs
sasy or independence Of any os5sr n
shen :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
Atlanta Wins swim

New Oylaaas, IA The Atlanta Ath,
lct'y Cub, VISA a total et tweasy
p'gts wt'a the sesinr events o. ne
southern \ 4 T. swimming cham
pia@shtp IA AuaalsN Fnrk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
WANT LABOR cosT.


Washington President Wilson is
asksa IA resolution Introduced b.
Representative Carss 81 Minnesota 10
fayul~h such Information as uay ae
III thles' foss sGSitiof,r ~ tka 'fSdsfal"f6as
commission Shich wil identity TIE
proportion that labor cost forms IA lhc
total coz; nj production ~ caal steel
copper. meal. Caaaed goods and other
accessories
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

chseaga ~- Esatevsae the ReFal Caa
;aa Cafe hare pTlY#ts Ne : Sew
arr. returned oversees etfNr, sscs
ard kiRe6 hts wife Mrs Emrrs Stew
art. Charles ScAeOss and THEN A,rns.1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
urps oay e<oUt Trecps.

ssz Yerk So. Formation ~ o Boy
sueat trocp IN every Catholic parish
In thas eouniry Vas arxed IN q F@sass
iva anaalrnoesly seoptsd q; ne open
isx cessation NJ The tsrty sffth &nsaI
eonssnssr NJ the Gahoise Yours
Meas Nat1cnai Tn&rH. whieh has 3
zsssrsrshsg Ut lEe4sss yoaeg nsen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
Pay Pullman Sent.

Washington. The Tatlread adnia-
istrSttaa. signed eeHtraEr vita tae
ruilmaa CeRnpsny calling Tor IA an,
naAi yeatAi ot $li, .saaau
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

w@shsrgtss AZ cgsliae nj tha
r<~cs ti.ss programme u the Amer.
sesa Rad sfun saa fssd~ following
the announcement 81 shs third roll rail-
Ii, in reid frsn Sav- 7 10 III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Halifax " eicpmea hy royal Mo-
7te trort ;bc eitaael, The priree Nj
NaiaS arrived hefe yesterday from st
ieAE, N u.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

~ ANasar Mere slNnsy taSa ever Re
lure Is nov IN eircelattoa in Eag,isa
villages, and .u easy expenditure -
AppAreas r~ea to the casasl yasserSy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

ra9zyeSs Mag resssass4 - Rne
s.aa.s. according To resaAsss -syorss
tA-sa.>1 nnd2D@ss tAsx veAk aAcsss~s4A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
f.ea, F,srn ss,fln nsnL..

eerisn4--wlshin ths last year the
c~swan ssQpae laws sffAdyavn ~
przxsns~segy ~ ~ esMs ef iks.r ssp
Isss srpm :hs B~stsn hssks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Sswsafn--Nc eisw ass b~sa ~ssah-
tssss4s yft n ias ryssesy 81 the Bsass
ssG SeSSsSe stores Ard the rinIted
STATES possosfzce ~ fosHrfsk, . miles
aaag q. sewt~~n. vkscA VIA safsrss
Fx<t u~@x sw sskAnwn sAas~sa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

tafs7tts-oscya --sfai'@4 ssasss 1ssor.
Fay General Walter l. R=n=ersy Sas
aaFezneet fsas he roiicy 10 se Eur
sse5 IN this district far ihs dfspoxjtsos
ri eEEs ssiEca and 9ih@i-d Ny the gov
srzsa~nt win IRE offered Ter sale In H.
eta5i~@nts arc 81 price ds=tatss sy
ths attorney reasrf e
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
TRAIN SERVICE INTO
 CHIHUAHUA OPENED

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 26.-Train service was resumed over the Mexico Northwestern railroad, running from here to Pearson, Chihuahua, today. Two trains have departed over thia road, the first, except a troop train, to run over it since Villa adherents tore up sections of the line and burned bridges prior to their recent attack on Juarez.
 Officials of the Mexican government said they expected to be able to re- store rail communication southward to Chihuahua City on the Mexican Central within two weeks. The roao would not be in first class condition by that time. they said, but probably would be passable to trains.
 This road also was damaged by Villa adherents before they attacked Juarez. One account was to the effect that Villa men, by using commai.- deered switch engine to tear up rails and ties, demolished six miles of track in one stretch in single day
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
EDITH BREWERS AND GOVERNMENT CLAIM
 BIC BEER VICTORY

NEW YORK, June 26.-Attorneys for both the brewers and the federal gov ernment claimed tonight to have gained a victory through an open handed show down by the United States circuit court Of appeals, modifying Judge Mayors preliminary injunction against inter- ference with or prosecution for produc- tion and sales of beer containing not more than 2.75 per cent alcoholic con- tent.
 The original order restrained Richard J. McElligOtt, acting collector of in ternal revenue, from interfering with the manufacture or sale of 2.75 per cent beer, pending a legal decision as to whether it was intoxicating"
 It also forbade United States Attor- ney Francis F. Caffey from prosecuting the brewers and retailers of such beer. The appellate court strikes out the in Junction 'pendente lite" against the federal prosecutor, making it possible TOT him to proceed as he sees fit. but continues in force the injuction against McEll1gott, with regard to whom the court makes the observation.
 The injunction against the acting collector of internal revenue can do no harm"
 Emory R. Buckner, of counsel for the brewing interests, declared the appel late court decision was 8 clear victory for his clients and that the right to manufacture and sell 2.75 per cent beer after July l was assured.
 The brewers were ready to prove. he said, that beer of that potency was notwithstanding" and it was up to the courts to decide whether war time pro- hibition is for the sale of all beer or merely intoxicating beer Cornelius J Smyth, assistant United States district attorney one of the drafters of the gov ernments brief in the pending litiga- tion. maintained the appellate court de- cision gave the brewers less of an ad- vantage than they possessed under the original injunction. He characterized as optimistic" the statements by counsel for the brewers, that the latter could manufacture 2.75 per cent beer The decision, he pointed out would rot exempt the brewers or retailers iron prosecution under the federal war time prohibition act. which provides a years imprisonment or $1,00O' fine. or both. ir event of conviction.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
HAYS CONFERS WITH REPUBLICANS ABOUT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Turning aside from the more immediate issues of the league of nations fight senate opponents of the league began a deter mined effort today toward agreement on a plan for the final fight against ratification of the league covenant in it's present form. Although no definite agreement was reached, day of con sequences served to add impetus to the suggestion of EIihu Root for a ratification resolution making stipu- lated reservations to protect further American policies. What these reser- vations shall be is a question on which there is a wide difference of opinion.
 Will H. Hays. chairman of the re- publican national committee, spent most of the day at the Capitol and saw many republican senators opposing the covenant. He would not discuss the conferences, however, except to say that he had talked over many things. Regarding the league of na- tions, he merely reiterated that the question was not partisan one and that the public should not get the inn pression that the republican party was opposed to the league.
 It was not denied, however, that the treaty fight was one of the subjects discussed at the chairman's confer ences. and the general impression was given that he favored some compost tion4of differences to prevent any pos sibility of Reorganization in the ranks
 In regard to league opponents MT Hays saw Senatory McNary of Oregon a republican, who favored the present covenant. He also talked to Senator peace treaty The effort of league op-
 publicans who have made no definite announcement on their position. Sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts, the re- | publican leader, also conferred with
 some of the doubtful senators.
 It is understood the discussions to-
 day touched only incidentally on tht resolution of Senator Fall, republican of New Mexico, for a declaration ol peace. and that of Senator Knox, re- publican. of Pennsylvania, expressing 1 unwillingness to accept the league
 covenant as an inseparable part of tht
 peace treaty. The offort of league op ponents to secure passage ot these ! measures is expected to be resumed | next week.
 Only once during the day did issue: | of the league question appear on th' l surface of senate proceedings, Senator | Phelan. democrat, of California, mak i ing an address in reply to assertions
 that the league would handicap Irisi i indeDendence.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
MOONEY CASE AGAIN
 DRAGGED ID FRONT

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-By unan- imous vote today, the house labor committee recommended adoption by the house of the resolution of Repre- sentative Blanton, democrat, of Texas, requesting Secretary Wilson for a re- port on the activities of the labor de- partment officials and employees in the case of Thomas ]. Mooney, convicted in California in connection with bomb explosions.
 The Blanton resolution asks Secre- tary Wilson to explain the official connection, if any, of Director Dens- more of the United States employ ment service with the Mooney case; to detail activities, if any, of labor de- partment employees in the case. since communication of Mooneys sentence to life imprisonment and to report on any possible requests made by California courts or grand juries for Densmore 10 appear as witness and as to the departments action on such requests.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
HUGE NAVAL BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. June 26-The naval appropriation bill passed the senate today, virtually as reported by the sen ate committee It carries $644, 000. .OOG. an increase of more than s44,0OO. eco over the house bill.
 There was no record vote and no debate on any of the larger items. al- though Senators King, democrat, Utah. and La Toilette, republican, Wiscon- sin, took occasion to declare that they believed the appropriation to be "ex- cessive"
 The largest increase made by the senate over the house measure is the committee amendment to make the ap- propriation for naval aviation S35, ,000.- 900 instead of s15.000, GOO. Next in size is s12.000,00 increase for pay, which covers the senate's provision authoriz- ing an enlisted strength of I91, 900 men from September 50 to the eno of the fiscal year, as opposed to the house plan to reduce the force to 17000O after January l, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
RUSSIANS SPEND
 MUCH MONTHLY
 TODESTROY U.S.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Provision for vigorous steps by the federal gov ernment against bomb throwers and other anarchists and radicals-de- clared by the government officials. to be plotting overthrow of the govern ment and spending $2,00OO00 monthly to that end-were made in the sundry civil appropriation bill as reported to- day to the senate. Among the meas ures recommended were large addi- tional appropriations for the depart ment of justice and legislation contin- uing permanently the wartime regula- tions as to purchase, storage, manu- facture, sale and distribution ct eX- piosives.
 In reporting the biil, the senate a2- propriaticns committee increased from sI.4O0. 900 to $2,000,000 the fund of the department of justice for general sup pression of crime. In addition, t add ed $500. 900 for a special fund to en- force the law against alien anarchists through deportations.
 Continue Explosive Law
 The amendment added to continue the explosives regulation law after declaration of peace, provides for strict licensing and supervision of all sales of explosives under the bureau of mines.
 Intention of government officials to deal vigorously with anarchists and other lawbreakers was disclosed in statements made at hearings on the appropriation bill made public late to- day Francis P. Garvan of the depart ment of justice, bureau of investiga- tion, told the committee that with in- creased funds proposed, the depart ment plans an active campaign.
 We have found in the short time that we have been at war; said Mir Garvan, ''that conditions are quite serious throughout the country. We are asking $2,000000 and we have ev- cry reason to believe that the Russian bolsheviki are pouring money in here at the rate of that much month"; i Mir Garvan was asked specifically whether there was an organized effort ] to destroy the department, to which he replied;
 Has Ample Evidence
 Certainly. We have evidence tC 1 show that, and that is also shown by the tremendous amount of money they are spending. The condition is serious l throughout the country"
 New York, Chicago, and Paterson N. J.. he said, are centers of anarchistit activities When asked if he had in formation that an outbreak of boml outrages is planned for July 4, MT Garvan said:
 There is a great deal of talk to tha effect. The number of radical papers Cfound in the mails) has increased over 150 since the armistice wa signed. We have to take now over 45' papers, read and digest them.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Non Partisan League is
 Beaten in North Dakota

FARGO, N. D., June 26.-First re- ports on the referendum election held today in North Dakota on seven meas ures of the non-partisan league, passed by the last legislature, show that the vote so far received was almost two to one against the measures.
 The vote is from towns and villages, nothing being heard from the rural dis tricts, where the league counts on scoring heavily. The figures are from Normana township, two to one against the measures; Finley village, almost two to one against; and four wards in Fargo, two to. one against.
 An analysis of the figures being made at the non partisan league offices here. show the vote for the league measures in Fargo averages a ten per cent gain for the league over that cast for Gov ernor Frazier in the last election.