davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24
Acto unico
Escena cast ~unica.

Al bajarse ell talon Sc ~levantara
el telon. Y aparecera don Fenustlano
apestado ' apostado en- un rincon,
en- mangas de manola com!endo man
COS de Manila. A traves de sus pan
talones, Sc ~delinearan sus curvas =
sus corvas, Y sus botas de vetas no
tendran nj lastre nj ~lustre, Y no les
faltara bottom. sino betun.
Lleno de muchos libros de muchas
libras tendra un estante, para que Sc
Sc yea que no les %tonto," o 81 10 es,
que no "es tanto.' Ali aprendera a
hablar el lenguaje de los astros, de
los estros Y de las ostras-
En- I'm lado estara n ~corbata, y
en- III lodo estara una corheta.
En- la pared iZquierda habra una
estufa venida de mala estafa, Y de
no muy mala estofa. que 10 unico que
da es tufo. que, andando ei tempo,
es tito.
DON VENUS. tde nal taIante y
ode nal talento)
81 Elaio eS que fancho liza
me quite de madre ell sueno,
mucho "pior' cs no ser dueno
nj siquiera de cuartiila.
DE que me sirve Ia Silla
81 nj los gastos yo saco?
DE donde consigo I'm tl2co
81 todos mis- generates
son unos tales por cualcs
de unas mas largas que Caco?
Cualquiera no rlonta en- rina
ante tan complete fiasco:
TODD ell mundo lie hare a n asco
V lie dice: mo hay de pima
81 esperan que yo me Gina
los calzones a 10 horbre.
al pelo! V nadie Sc asombre
81 a~tropelio. roho y mato,
Y cnmedio de mi arrebato
cometo horrores sin nombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24

RugEN D.ARI0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-24

= mas lejos.a IN paStelero QUE ven
dia bunueloS. ~despachaha ci6ra =
habia escrito Sobre su puerta:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
LABOR CONFERENCE 1
FINALLY ADJOURNS
public Group FavOrs Collective
Bargaining and Machinery
TO End Strikes Quickly.
ASKS PRESIDENT TO ACT
Raruch Sees Much Good Done
I'm Forcing People to Considz
err Nations Big Issues.

wAsurNoroN, oct. 24.--With recon-
rendation to President Wilson that he
,rsate a commission to carry on the
work which the National Industrial Con-
ference was unable to accomplish, the
public group. the last remaining element
of.the body. finally adjourned tonight.
Despite two attempts by Mr.. Wilson
10 save the gathering from dissolution.
to-nght's adjournment IormallyN ended
IN. conference, called by-,tne Executive.
TO find some common ground OF CO.
operation between, labor and capital on
the outcome Of which were held In sbey-
ance strikes affecting the entire indus
trial life OF the nation.
The report Of the public representa-
tive declining to assume the task for
which the original gathering was called,
was transmitted to the White House
through the chairman, Bernard NJ.
Barrch, in the form Of a thousand word
letter.
The report was drafted by a commit
tee Of Ave delegates. Of which John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.. was chairman. AL
though four or FIVE conferees we're OPP
posed to final adjournment only DR..
Howard w. Elliot. president emeritus of
Harvard University, voted against the
motion on final tests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

the possibility Of united action in the
interest OF the entire nation"
The existence of the steel strike"
the report declares, had the effect Of
focusing interest and attention upon
present conflict as against constructive
measures and agreement for the fu-
ture, and made the calm discussion Of
such constructive measures diflcult. Be
cause II was manifestly impossible to
dispose OF this subject by agreement un-
der the rules OF the conference, which
required concurrence of at least n ma
jority OF each OF the three groups, the
conference decided to defer action upon
the question until the subject Of col
lective bargaining was passed upon.
I'm this connection we deem It i'm
portant to emphasize the fact that the
conference did not at any time reject
the principle of the right of workers to
organize and to bargain collectively with
their employers Neither the conference
as whole nor any one group In the
conference opposed that right. The Diff
ficulty that arose and the issue upon
which the conference failed to agree was
not upon the principle involved but upon
the method of making II effective.
"In our judgment even this difficulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

putes arising between workers and en-
ployers whether the latter be private In
divLduals or firms or public and Govern
mental authorities. In this connection
there was submitted to the conference by
the Secretary of Labor, the Hon. w. b.
Wilson. we'll considered plan for es-
tablishing the necessary machinery for
Cancellation and arbitration. Because
this plan was not considered by the con-
ference owing to the manner of Its ter
minetion we do not here express any
Judgment upon It further than to say
that we believe II affords a possible
basis for solution OF the immediate
problem and deserves serious considera-
ton and study.
'It is impossible to discuss In detail
the numerous schemes for affording to
workers representation in the regula-
ton of the conditions OF labor. the plans
for profit sharing, the many forms of
shop councils, and the like We respect
fully suggest that very great service
could be rendered to the nation, to en-
ployers and employees alike, II in the
Depa rtment of Labor there were estab-
lished a bureau for the purpose of gath
ering and making available accurate. in
formation concerning all such expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

ments and their results. Suoh bureau
could give expert advice and assistance
to any persons desiring to undertake
plans for lettering labor conditions In
particular establishments.
AS representatives Of the general pub
lie we are of the opinion that the stand
ards relating to the employment OF
women and children advocated by the
women's division and the children's bu-
reau of the United States Department OF
Labor should be favorably considered.
I'VE do not believe that this group
can at this time with advantage further
proceed with the discussion of the great
questions with which we have been deal
ing. 1t may well be. however, that
small committee selected by you, COM
posed of persons OF varied interests and
points of approach could take UP the
matter and prepare along some such
lines as herein indicated a programme
which will be of present value. Upon
the presentation of the report of such
committee steps could be taken to give
II practical effect through another con-
ference representing capital, labor and
the public II in the circumstances then
existing II should seem to you to be
WISE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
TROOPS GET ORDERS
FOR STRIKE SERVICE
Four BaftaIions of Famous
First Notified.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 24.-Ordefs have
been received at Camp Zachary Taylor
to hold -four prov sional battalions of
infantry and machine gunners of the
famous First Division ready for riot and
strike duty.
Field rations have been issued 70 the
four battalions. which was taken as evil
dence that an order to entrain was i'm
minent. STAFF officers were reticent about
discuss ng the source of the orders. but
active preparations to carry them out
were pointed to as evidence that they
had been issued by a responsible author
ity.
The battalions will number $500 men.
The order to hold the troops In readi-
ness indicated that the battalions might
be sent to West Virginia and fennsylva-
MIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
TROOPS TO STAY IN
GARY, SAYS WOOD
Mayor Fears Withdrawal
Might Lead to Outbreaks.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--The only develop
ment in the steel strike In the Chicago
district to-day was . the decision OF
Major-Gen. Wood to keep Federal troops
at Gary, Ind. indefinitely.
Gen. Woods decision was reached
after a conference with Col. w. S.
Mapes, in immediate command of the
soldiers and civil authorities, While no
official announcement was made as to
why Mayor Hodges of Gary did not de-
sire the removal of the soldiers at pres
ent, II was intimated that he feared
their departure might be the signal for
renewed outbreaks among the more
radical strike sympathizers.
An official of the Gary mills said to-
day there was little likelihood of the
employment OF many additional steel
workers In the face OF the threatened
strike of coal miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

1--WE believe that the right OF workers
to organize for the purpose OF collec-
lively bargaining with their employers.
through representa- yes of their own
choosing, cannot be denied or assailed.
AS representatives OF the public we can
interpret this right only in the sense that
wage earners must be free to choose
what organ cations of associations. II
any, they will JOIN for THIS purpose.
"In the recognition Of the right Of
workers to organize. to be represented
by representatives Of their own choice,
difficulties will from time to time arise.
We believe that II would be possible for
properly constituted arbitration au-
thority to adjust such difficulties with
justice and fairness to all parties con-
cerned
THE abrupt termination of the con-
ference prevented any discussion in the
conference of the importanN matter OF
the right OF workers to strike and of the
methods whereby without destroying or
ippairing that right the public interest
MAY be adequately conserved and pro-
tected.
I'VE are deeply impressed by the ne
cessity of setting up some machinery for
effecting the speedy adjustment OF dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Results of Conference

Holding that the Industrial Conference
as originally constituted accomplished
more than appeared on the surface
Chairman Baruch pointed out five re-
suits of the gathering. These he out
lined as follows:
First, it brought the issues involved
home to the entire nation.
Second, 1t demonstrated the great
difficulty OF the solution.
Third, the discussion had the effect
Of setting the entire people thinking.
and from this thought will come the
solution.
Fourth there was brought home to
I'll participants the intimate relations
that exist between the farming interests
and all industrial questions.
Fifth, what was not brought out
clearly was that both capital and labor
owed to society--which is inclusive of
capital and labor-the duty to produce
in quantity at the lowest possible cost
commensurate with the protection of
both capital and labor all of the things
that are necessary to keep up the proper.
just and humane standards of modern
life"
Asserting that the industrial problems
Of the nation are of Importance to every
citizen, regardless of whether he be
wage Garner or a salaried person, Mr..
Baruch in his letter Of transmittal said
all workers merit not alone proper
financial treatment but the recognition
OF their position as part of the founda-
tons Of society itself This recognition"
he sa d. must come not as a privilege
granted but as a matter of inherent
right
The outcome of this conference" Mr..
Baruch asserted. must be. in my opin-
ion, that there will be manifested an
increasing effort on the part of employ
ers to see that not alone proper wages
are paid but that the human rights OF
the workers are considered The en-
ployer has certain rights which must b'
recognized ard protected, but coupled
~ith these rights Is the obligation 10
see that all of his employees are ac-
corded just treatment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Many Phases InterNroven.

obviously the important principle of
collective bargaining cannot be sharply
separated from other elements In the
great problem OF the relations of EN-
pioyers and employed. The right of or
ganiDation; the protection in the exer-
else OF their lawful rights of those who
seek to organize the workers the care
ful definition of the various forms of or
gsnization through which the right may
be exercised; and the machinery neces-
sary for adjusting disputes arising In
connection with that right, must all be
taken into account in their proper re-
lation.
I'VE believe that the experience of this
conference, nnc of similar conferences
elsewhere, clearly shows the futility Of
attempting to deal with this great ques-
on In piecemeal way, by adopting de-
tached and unrelated resolutions The
only efficient method in our Judgment, is
that Of formulating a comprehensive and
systematically developed programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Harmony in Public Group.

The public group in its report points
cut that while the groups members ship
lacked the homogenelty OF the other units
In the conference there was manifested
throughout an astonishing amount of
agreement upon the most vital subjects"
which the group feels sis a most hopeful
sign for the future and an evidence of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Plan for Industrial Board.

The Industrial board plan of Secretary
Wilson, which met with favor among the
delegates, provides for boards of en-
ployers and employees in each industry,
with a general board of appeals, and as
Anal resort in cases of dispute an UNI
pire chosen by the parties to the dispute
or from a standing list of twenty named
by the President
Secretary Lane. who first suggested
The Industrial conference and who was
selected as its chairman, said to-day he
believed the President would organize a
new conference. which would endeavor
to provide a basis for industrial peace.
Mr.. Lane said the industrial disputes
which have been held in allegiance pend
ing the outcome of the original con-
ference probably would and should be
further postponed.
Officials of the American Federation
Of Labor. however. were not so opti-
mistic as to the disputes. They explained
while action in a number of pending
controversies has been held up at the
Presidents suggestion, labor generally
has not been optimistic as to the results
Of this effort to promote Industrial peace,
and they were inclined to the belief that
nothing was to be gained by further de-
laying the issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

would not have been insurmountable had
the, conference approached its task in
another way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

their families how to take care of
themselves, comes from the sale of
these little Red Cross Christmas seals
every winter
A visiting nurse in every county of
Kentucky and a dispensary under the
direction of the ablest physicians OBJ
tainable, besides travelling clinics to
go from county to county where need
ed in the fight against tuberculosis
in the State are the objects toward
which DIR. J. S. Lock, executive sec
rotary of the Kentucky tuberculosis
Association, is bending his energies
and which the money from the sale
of Red Cross Christmas Seals will
make possible, if enough of the seals
are sold between December /, when
they are placed on sale, and Deem
Der 10, when the drive for the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals in Ken
lucky will be finished.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Resolution.

Whereas, on the 10th day of Nov
ember 1919, the Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among
US one Of our Oldest and worthiest
and esteemed brothers, John T. AL
len. and
Whereas. the long and intimate re-
lation held with him in our order in
the faithful discharge of his duties in
our order makes il eminently befit-
ting that we record our appreciation
of him.
THEREFORE, RESOLVED. That
the wisdom and ability which he has
exercised in the aid Of our order by
service, contributions. and council,
will be held in greatful remembrance:
RESOLVED, that the sudden re-
moval of such life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and shadow
that will be deeply realized by all of
the members of Gainesville |. o. o.
F. Lodge, Number 22l. and friends
of this organization, and will prove
serious loss to the community and
the public.
RESOLVED, That with deep sym
patty with the bereaved relatives Of
the deceased, we express our hope
that even so great loss TO US all.
may be over-ruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords Of our lodge, and a copy print
ed in The Central Record, and copy
forwarded to the bereaved widow.
Cartersville l. o. o. +. Lodge No, 22l.
By ]. ID. Carter, Secty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Some Demand
For Mules.

There has been quite a little de-
mand for good mules during the past
week and several have changed hands
at very satisfactory prices.
Mr.. Charles Hamilton came over
from North Middletown last week
and succeeded in buying twenty-five
head, all of them mare mules but
two. He purchased of Center
Brothers, eleven head that averaged
s2l2.50 a head, a pair of Wilson
Brandenburg, for $3.50; team of For
est Center, s392.5O; One of d. d.
Center for SEQ; pair of Clarence
Beazley for 1915: one from Mr..
Turner for s21O; R. R. Elkin one for
$50; and a nice team of Jack Collins
for s5s5, and a pair of George Mar
see foI $500.
Center Brothers sold team to Ed
Perkins for S440 and Lonsey Coffee
sold to Bright and Fox, Of Danville
nice team of mare mules for
S5S2.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Red Cross Christmas
Seal Day.

The following proclamation has
been issued by Rupert Blue. Surgeon
General, United States Public Health
Service:
Over one hundred and fifty thous-
and Americans die annually from
tuberculosis. This is an appalling
waste of life when we consider that
tuberculosis is classed as a prevent
able disease. Moreover. because
this loss of life occurs almost entire
ly in the ranks Of the young adult
population, health authorities the
world over have come to consider the
control of tuberculosis as still the
most pressing health problem con-
fronting them. Every year the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association by
selling Red Cross Christmas Seals
raises considerable sum Of money
to be used in a nationwide cam
paign to combat tuberculosis. This
year a special effort is being made to
interest school children in this work
and December fifth. sixth, and sew
enth have been designated as days
on which the seals are to be sold in
the public schools, synagogues and
churches. Because of the serious
ness Of the situation. | trust that the
campaign this year will be- partieu-
larly successful.
1t is urged that every state and
local secretary have copies of this
proclamation printed or Monograph
ed and mailed Immediately to every
school superintendent, school prin-
cipal, rabbi and clergyman in the
state and county. The general OBJ
servanee Of December 8, and 7th,
will go far toward making this cam
paign success.
A copy of this proclamation should
be sent to every newspaper in the
state and every county newspaper.
No effort should be spared to give
this statement the widest possible
publicity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Honor Roll.
Third Month Lancaster Graded
School.

Room William Todd and Edna
Van Hook.
Room al. V. Basin, Olaf Fa.
thergill, Paul Henry, Branch Conn,
Mary Conn, Nancy Clark. Loretta
Estes, Emma Hagan, Ollie v. Marsee,
Francis Tucker, Fanny Lee Walker.
Room Mamie Craig, Margaret
Estes.
Room peru Young, Elizabeth
Rich, Garrett Fothergill, Matte Mae
Hubbell, Sallie Craig.
Room 6.-Hazel Broaddus, Mar
garet Scott.
Room Edith Avant.
Room s-Mamie Brown, Essie
Conn, Ida Mae Sanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Worthy Servant Dies.

Nellie Embry, one Of the best col
ored servants and cooks in Lancaster
died at her home here last Saturday
morning after an illness Of ten days.
The immediate cause Of her death
being peritonitis.
For number Of years she was
trusted servant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Robinson. both Of whom regret her
RAISING away. Her remains were
buried in the local cemetery last
Monday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
For Sale.

At bargain, a good wheat thresher.
consisting Of good ~ horse power
steam traction engine and "a inch
cylinder az Separator Best grain
cleaner in country. Will sell at
bargain, price $4,000 for whole out
fit, pay only $4,000 cash down and
balance ON easy yearly payments.
without interest Call at McCreary
or Teatersville, near Lancaster Ky,
and see or write to
Wilbert Locker,
Teatersville Ky. r. r. 3. Box 4O-A.
lt-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
VISITING NURSE
In Every County DR..
Locks Plan.
Dispensary Under Direction Of Best
Physicians ObtainAbIe And
Travelling Clinics To BE Paid
For With Red Cross Christ
mas Scala.

What is to be done with the money
from the sale of Red Cross seals in
Kentucky this year. This inquiry is
heard from many persons not in
formed of the fact that most of the
money used to fight tuberculosis by
the Kentucky Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. to provide visiting nurses to
teach the victims of the plague and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

If. as we are told, every man is
the architect of his own fortune,
some people must be extremely gift
ed in the art Of drawing crooked
lines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Card of Thanks.

For kindness shown to our father
during his illness and after his death
we want to express our appreciation.
Children of Mr.. Wesley Farley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

We are having one gay old time in
the U. s. just now. Everybody
wants to scrap and nobody wants to
be converted into scrap.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

MOrTOW lNdJOrIVy - FVfIFU
The last counties to report were
Anderson. which gave Black 220 ma
jority, and Floyd, which gave ma
jority of 1872 for Morrow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
Public Sale.

As administrator of Molle Garner,
deceased, will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd. 1919.
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. on the premises
near Lowell, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the following per-
sonal property. towit:
One family horse. . years old, 8
milk cows, good ones; 3 meat hogs,
weight about 225 pounds; 2 brood
sows; one two horse wagon; / buggy;
Some farming implements. Lot Of
household and kitchen furniture.
SsOme old fashion furniture).
Terms made known on day Of sale.
J. A. SCOTT. Administrator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27
MORROW'S MAJOR
ITY is 4O,176.
All counties heard from
in the Race for Gov
ernor of Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, Ny, Nov. 25th.-
With every county heard from the
official vote in the Governors race
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-27

Don't become too peeved over the
unsettled condition Of affairs. Bet
ter times are ahead-we will all be
dead some day.