davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28
PARTY SPLIT
Two Democratic" Parties in Texas
One Anii-Ieague and Prohi.

Two Factions Of Texas Democrats.
dissatisfied with the present party or
gamiZution. mot at Fort Worth Texas
and determined upon separate lines of
attack fo accomplish 90 return "a --tl,..
principles OF jefferson and JnckSot,.
in State and Federal governmental AT
fairs
pue faction headed los eN-Governnr
Iamc~ o. Ferguson. left the present
Democratic organization and formed
the American party" which IL is pur-
pu~ed tO make national boz SCOPE hefora
the next general elections The other
faction. lel hy ev senator Joseph "
Bailey. laid down declaration 81
principle to hc followed Co cnrrvius
the fight for party reconstruction Ia
the regular Democratic State couveu-
iionS
The platform 81 thc American mar
~ expresses opposition to the Ieague
of Nations as 600 present constituted
opposes national equal suffrage and
prohibition demands prison terms for
trust formers and urges return Of fbs.
railroads to their owners
lu addressing fho american uartv.,
Mr. Ferguson declared the uleefius. ~
national importaucc Coz as much a. the
movement 90 return Co paterualiSm and
socialism iu State and Federal Coveru-
meut would spread ail over the United
States. lie assaulted Senators Culbert-
SON and shepard declaring IN they had
followed THE mandate Of the people OF
Texas. women's suffrage would never
have been submitted Co the States
The time has COME he said 10
curb the grow Ing tendency for the
Government o. do everything and man
age every mans business for him
whether hc wants 90 or not This marry
stands for more personal liberty and
proper representation in Governments =.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

each rind several times. Dip In corn.
niesl and -four. using two parts corn
meal 20 one OF -four Fry Ia a hot fry
~ Two tablespoonfuls ~ fat add three
tshlespoOnfuls Of -four and. when well
blended. add cupfui OF milk. salt snd
pepper 20 taste and one and on.--luals
cupfuls ~ hot boiled potato cubes.
Chicken GUr1bo. Cook on. onion
finely chopped. IN four tahlespoonfuls
~ butter five minutes. stirring con-
sftntly. ADJ one quart ~ chicken
stock and one half can - oizra. two
teaspOonfui~ - salt. one half green
pepper. chopped. and pnprfka 20 taste
Bring 20 the boiling point and simmer
40 minutes
Prune Pie.-Wash one half pound II
prunss and soak In water o. cover
Cook in the same water until soTf. Re-
move The stones. cut the prinas I'm
quarters and mix with haif cupful OF
sugar and a tablespoonful OF lemon
Juice. Line a pie plate with paste
cover with pruues. pour over the LIQUOR
Zone and half tahlespooufulsD. DOT
with bits ~ butter and dredge with
one tablespoonful OF -four Bake with
top crust.
Cream % Spinach soup.-Cook two
quarts % spinach 30 minutes I'm thras
cupfuls 81 boiling water Drain. chop
and rub through q sieve: add four cum
fuls of chicken stock heat To boiling
point. bind with four tablespoonfuls OF
butter and third ~ a cupful OF -four.
cooked together: then add two cupfuls
OF milk Season with salt and pepper.
Pimento Potatoes - Season three
cupfuls ~ hot ricef potatoes with three
tablespoonfuls o. butter. one-haif cum
fud 81 cream. and salt 20 taste. Peat viz |
orously five minutes. Add one and one /
half canned pimentos cut IN bits and 1
forced through a sfralner; beat until /
well blended Reheaf and pile On ,
hot serving dish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Roper returned home
Tuesday. where she attended her huS-
band. who underwent a very serious
operation for a stomach trouble. Mrs.
Roper tells US that Mr. Roper stood
the operation well and present indica-
tions are that ne is in fair way % re
covery. He H. in the Missouri Baptist
Hospital
Seventy-five car loads Of watermelonS
have already been shipped from East
Prairie this season. at prices ranging
from 1915 a car at the first Of the seas
ON down 10 as low at S12J a ear for
small melons. However, the most u
the caru eolS g. -
since the squirrel law went Off tho
local sportsmen have been trnmpin,-
the woods Of the upper bottoms d.ilr
ana are reporting the squirrels as plen-
tiful.
capt l.. McMakin. who l. with tho
Exporter on the ways al Paduc,,b
spent from saturday, 10 Mondav here
Liberty Bonds and War S,vi,,s
STAMPS accepted as cash durin. M.
sale az DObson's.
Ladies wolfe and orsnndv vvais,s
school Opening Sale price -. pol,-
sons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Senator Hitchcock says that the sen
ate il ready % ratify the Treaty of
Peace. but that vote il being delayed
by the Foreign Relations Committee.
and ne blamed enemies Of the League
of Nations for labor unrest unsettled
business and the continued high cost
OF living
l. n Haney agent for the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association. told a
Senate Committee that the packers
gradually are getting monopoly in
fOodstuffs and that wholesalers want
them regulated. They object. however,
lac, -sisis.so ssss. -
Ho0sier CIIEVfOTS ia solid rolors
or stripes the kind that make good work
shirts. "a yard 29c. during the sale at
buh~ou's
Mrs.. l.. \. Stone and daughter. Mis-
Mary left Friday to visit relatives and
friends in Milan returning sunday.
3G-inch light and dark porcala-
school Opening sale price - at Dob
sons.
Join the Hickman Building & Loan
Not the biggest. but the best-Busy
Bee Cafe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

two tnblespoonfuls %
the fat with two table
spoonfuls OF -four. Wei
blended. makes a nice
dish 20 serve With baked
potatoes
Fried Salt Pork, Coun-
try Style.-Cut salt pork
IN thin cffrss aud rash
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28
WekIIOHEN
QBLNE4a41

A happy man or woman l. a better
thiua 20 nne than q ave pound note
they practically c-ronstrats the
thsorem OF The Ivsbleuss. OF HE
n L Stevenson
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

III. e Swain i home again. of,ar
serving year or more with the avi.-
tion section II the Navy He i ius,
back from France and received his AZ
charge az Charleston. : g. but i b.,,,
In reserve subject To- future call
Mrs J.. McNakin returned Satur,,,,
from two weeks visit with her moi.
er. Mrs. WingO. and other rela,ira.
at Trezevant. Tenn
Paris Smith returned 10 Troy Sa,ur
day after a visit 10 Mrs. G. l. Wa,la,
and family.
Mrs. l. Powell. Of Nashville l. -
itlng her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Jack-
son.
Extra heavy sea Island brow, a.
nestle, sale price a yard pc Dobson,,
i have plenty of Ohio River Sal,
Better get yours nOw.-D. A. Newton
Pure Catawba grape (white) in;.a
az BOndurant Bros.
Join now.-Hickman Buildi,e a
Loan Association.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28
MORE GOOD THINGS.

A few slices Of side pork. cooked m
81 brown. and gravy made by using
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

4 new place-a clean place-a place
10 eat-Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Engraved cards, wedding invitations
etc. at this Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Paris Smith returned to Troy Satur.
DAY after visit to Mrs. C. l.. Walker
and family
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Mrs. l. Powell. Of Nashville. * v;s
iting her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Jact
son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Join now.-Hickman BUILDING 4
Loan Association.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Extra heavy sea Island brown do
nestle, sale price yard 24c Dobso,,,s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-08-28

Pure Catawba grape (white) ip,c,
at BOndurant Bros. 'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SOLDIERS IN RACE
RIOT AT CAPITAL
Assaults on White Women
Stir Service Men.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Soldiers.
sailors and marines on liberty In the
city, said to have been aroused w re-
peated assaults on white women by
negroes during the last few days. in
vaded a colored residential district to-
night and one colored man was severely
beaten.
The sixth attack by negroes on white
women during the last four weeks on tho
streets OF the nations capital was re-
ported early to-day to the police. In this
case the assailants were frightened away.
hut In four other cases the victims were
robbed or injured. Rewards totalling
more than $4,000. raised by private
subscription. are standing for the, ar
rest of the culprits
One negro held by the police has been
identified by two women as their assail-
ant, but the police say their evidence is
only circumstan Citizen searching
, parties have been out, and at one time
4 thought they had man located In the
most fashionable section of the city,
1 close by the homes OF many nationally
known men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
CLEMENCEAU TO
FACE NEW TEST
Food Minister'S Resignation
Fails to End Crisis for
French Cabinet.
KLOTZ IS NEXT TARGET
Workingmen, Feeling Partly
Vindicated, Call OFF To-
morrow's Strike.
KLOTZ Is NEXT TARGET
BY Stdr Correspondent Of TIE suS
Cnn,.rfnhk 1ala nIl xinhfa sra<r,.sd

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserrsd.
PARIS, July 19.-The Cabinet of Pre-
mier Clemenceau will face a test Of
its existence next week following the
defeat Of a vote Of confidence in the
Government yesterday in the Chamber
OF Deputies. This vote involved only
Victor Boret, the Food Minister. who
Immediately resigned, but the enemies
Of Clemenceau predict that during the
week they will reverse Louis Klotz
the Minister of Finance, and that with
him the entire Cabinet will fall. The
crisis is expected on Tuesday when
the Government will ask the Chamber
Of Deputies for a vote Of confidence.
Premier Clemenceau announced to-
day that Joseph ]. Noulens, former
Ffench Ambassador to Russia sef,1ea
noted French financier. had been
named Food Minister, succeeding NJ
Boret NJ. Noulens, in announcing his
acceptance OF the portfolio, said that
he would strive to reduce the present
high cost of living, the centre of the
present storm against the Cabinet.
The appointment is not pleasing to
the Clemenceau opposition, but the
Clemenceau journals praise the choice.
Neutral papers, however, express
grave doubts whether the Cabinet
crisis is to weather through the ap-
pointment of a new Food Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
FRENCH STRIKE OFF;
FOOD OFFICER QUITS
Chamber Votes Against Vic
tor Borefs Policy.

PARIS, July LIT was announced to-
day by the executive committee OF the
General Federation of Labor that II
had been decided to rescind the call
for Mondays general strike. The an
nouncement followed a meeting of the
which lasted until after mid
night. The announcement said:
In view OF the vote IN the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday. which showed
that the Chamber at length has heard
the voice OF the working classes and
has condemned the Governments
economic policies and measures in
regard to rehabilitation, the general
strike for Monday will not be called.
Amnesty has been decided upon by
The Government under the threat Of
the projected movement.
The national committee OF the fedora
ton will meet here on Monday to recon-
slider the whole situation.
Condemnation of the Government s
economic policy in the Chamber last
night was by a vote OF 227 TO 2l3
Victor Boret, tho Food Minister. de-
clared in the lobby after tho session
that he would resign, but he did not con-
slider the action OF the Chamber as af-
fecting any but his department, because
the entire policy OF tho Government was
not involved In the debate.
Tho vote was taken after a rather
confused debate, in which interpretations
were made by different groups, 1t was
held that the increasing cost OF living
was due largely to the errors in the
Government policy, lack OF firmness III
dealing with food profiteers, high Gus
toms duties. insufficient effort to stimu-
late production and inefficient distribu-
tiop.
Minister Boret. IN replying to the in
terpellations. said that the lower cost OF
living in other allied countries was due
in part to tho fact that none had suf-
fered so much as France IN the reduc-
tion OF producing capacity. France. he
said, had lost 100000 workers dead
and several hundred thousand incapaci-
tated. He declared the situation was
further complicated by "a wave OF laLi-
ness which is momentarily sweeping over
the country"
The explanations made by NJ. Boret
failed to satisfy the Governments critics.
NJ. Augagneur then introduced the reso-
luton the vote on whicn resulted In the
Governments defeat by fourteen ballots
His resolution read:
The Chamber OF Deputies, remark
ing that the cost OF living has dimin-
ished by one-half in Belgium since
January. 1919, and that II has dimin-
ished by 25 per cent. in England since
the armistice and that II has not
ceased to increase in France since the
same dates. Judges the economic poll
icy Of the Government by its results
and passes this ordSs st the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
ITALY'SANGER
ALARMS FRANCE
Immediate With drawal of
Troops From Fiume. Is
Urged by Bouillon.
BLAME PUT ON WILSON
Crisis Brought on by Presi-
dent and No Solution Of
fered, Is Charge.
BY LAURENCE HILLs.
Stdr Correspondent Of Tas Sun.

Copyright. 1919; al rights vsssrued.
PARIS. July 1s,-Franklin Bouillon.
head Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Chamber OF Deputies.
who has Just returned from Italy.
sounds a note Of grave alarm in a
signed article in yesterdays Adttn.
saying that never since the days Of
Crespi has the hostility Of the Italian
nation to France been so manifest. He
adds:
This truth must be told brutally to
our country, which Is held in igno-
rance regarding foreign affairs by the
Government censorship. To-day peace
has been signed with Germany, but
the Allies have decided nothing in re-
gard to the interests vital to Italy:
there is no solution Of the Adriatic
problem, no solution Of the colonies
question, no solution of the situation
in Asia Minor.
More than that. Smyrna, formerly
promised to our ally. has been given TO
the Greeks, and as q last establishment
Italy has been placed outside OF the
treaty Of alliance between France. Great
Britain and America"
NJ. Bouillon advocates the immediate
withdrawal OF French troops from Fiume,
saying Italy dislikes to have her neigh
Dor. France. act as a policeman OF the
Adriatic. He continues:
1T is America which brought on this
crisis through President Wilson's letter.
but America has taken particular pains
not TO send a single soldier to Fiume,
leaving us. because we made a mistake
In esta blishing base there. to suffer
all the consequences of the Presidents s
act. Already II has cost us many dead
and tomorrow 1t may cost US also the
loss OF the Italian alliance"
Never has the situation between the
two countries been graver. according &c
this authority on French foreign affairs
who appeals to the Government to act
Immediately before It is too late. insist
ing that the, Italian alliance never was
more necessary to France than at this
moment. He concludes:
Demonstrate to Italy not by words
but by acts, by the offer of an alliance
our wish in the face OF the German bloc
| which always is menacing. to create q
bloc of eighty millions of French ant
Italians. to which we can Join also oul
brothers of Rumania and Portugal and
perhaps of Spain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SESSION LIKELY
TO FIX FLAWS IN
N. Y.INCOME TAX
Gov. Smith Considers Call
for Legislature to Alter
- Law if Necessary.
SITUATION rs DANGEROUS
States Financial Status in
Jeopardy if Act Should Fail
to Stand Test.
SITUATION rs DANGEROUS
spectai psspatcA to, TIE suN.

ALBANY, July 19.-The Legislature
may meet in special session to recon-
slider the States taxation problem II
Gov. Smith agrees with Comptroller
Travis and Attorney General Newton.
both OF whom believe the States in
come tax law is unconstitutional in
that it conflicts with the Federal Con-
stitution on certain points.
The question will be decided at a
conference here Monday, when the
Governor will discuss with the two Of
ficials the various phases Of the sit
uation.' 1t is understood that Comp
troller Travis strongly favors a special
session because OF the disastrous re-
suit to the States financial situation
which would result from court de-
cision holding the income tax law un-
constitutional after it becomes opera
tive next March.
Gov. Smith has not formed any def
mite views on the matter. but will be
open to arguments II Mr.. Travis and
Mr.. Newton can prove that the law is
unconstitutional and that the State can
not afford to delay action until January
the Governor will order the, Legislature
to convene IN extraordinary session. It
Is plain, however. from the Governors
attitude that the proponents OF inmedi-
ate tax legislation will be compelled to
show him urgent necessity beyond any
doubt
Should a special session be called 1t is
impossible TO foretell how long it would
last, as all would depend upon the scope
OF tax matters to be considered.
II it Is found that the entire law is
unconstitutional and that other revenue
sources must be developed to raise the
$4,000, 900 anticipated through the In
ccme tax 1t probably will entail the cre-
alton off, new tax programme and also
a complete survey of appropriations
made in the regular session. This would
and pickering. which would consume
considerable time even under gag rule.
On the other hand. II the Mondays
conference discloses that only certain
parts of the income tax law are uncon'
stitutional the Governor will not agree
70 call a special session. One individual
feature objected TO is that which does
not extend exemption privileges to non
residents. 1t is asserted that this Ii
unconstitutional because it discriminate'
at the expense of non-residents who
earn their living in this State but DC
not get the same privileges as residents
get.
This point was raised recently by the
State of New Jersey and placed before
Gov. Smith. who agreed that a change
should be made. saying. though. that ht
thought there would be ample time &c
have this done by the Legislature II
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
IS REPORTED DEAD
IN w. VA. RAINSTORM
House Carried AWay by
Flood Waters Near Wheeling.

WHEELING. W. Va. July 1s.-Between
nine and thirteen persons are reported
to have been drowned tonight when a
residence was swept away by the waters
during a heavy rain storm at Wegee
Creek, on the Ohio side, ten miles south
OF here.
The home Of Steve Moxie, according to
reports, was washed from its founda-
ton and demolished against a bridge.
Rescue parties have been unable to
reach the scene, as the roads are i'm
passable.
Three bodies. recovered from the
wrecked house. were taken 10 Bellaire.
Ohio, at 10 o'clock tonight. Later a
report was received here to the effect
that ten additional bodies had been
recovered. Most OF the dead are chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Would Let Kaiser Give
Himself Up for Trial
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, July 19.-It is re-
ported from Bern that the
Dutch Prince Consort, who is
travelling in Switzerland, has de-
clared in private conversation that
Holland would refuse formally to
surrender the former German
Emperor to the Allies if asked.
Holland, however, would not
hinder him from voluntarily ap-
pearing before an allied or
neutral tribunal or from return
ing to Germany, as according to
Dutch laws the former monarch
is considered simply a political
exile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
TELEPHONE STRIKE ENDS.
YOUNGSTOWN Girls Win "a n Week
Increase.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 19.--The strike Of
more than a hundred operators OF the
Central Union and the Ohio State tele-
phone companies in progress here for
cjRht days was settled tonight when the
operators accepted the company's pro-
posal of a SO a week increase in pay
with no discrimination against union
members.
The girls lost their fight to have op-
orators discharged who had not Joined
the strike. and company officials said
tonight the exchanges would remain
open shops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
MEXICANS ASSA ULT u. S. SAILORS AT TAMPICO:
FLAG INSULT IDENTICAL WITH 1914 INCIDENT;
LEAGUE CHANCES DIMINISHING IN SENAT
Mexican Bandits Kill
British Mine Foreman

T ,AREDO, Texas, July 19.-
Private kilograms received
here to-day stated that Theodore
Patterson, mine superintendent
of the Mazapil Copper Company
at Conception del Oro, State of
Zacatecas, Mexico, was killed by
bandits at his camp yesterday.
Patterson was a British subject.
No details were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG Ill.
Noted Britisher Forced to Leav.
Victory Parade.

LONDON, July 1s.-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig was taken III and
had to be removed to his home in
Kingston in a motor car after the Vic
tory parade to-day.
Many had noticed that Field Marshal
Haig looked Ill while riding at the head
of his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Doesn't Fear "Fair'' Trial.

The highest
tribunal Of the Allies would wholly political that
Crown Prince guilty of the charges could be declared
guilty political would
which
The former Crown Prince expressed the views He sad II
nothing upright tribunal
his already
judged him guilty. regardless evidence
produced
weighter
this not jurisdiction recognized
Offices anything heard but fmest
Of
persons England
Holland would
the other hand the Of Holland and the Government
pleading giving the
associations
conceivable association
Of these petitions bears 100000 signatures.
Believe in Fairness of United States
the singular phenomena in
the
although President Wilson
negotiations
almost chd faith in the fairness
the American
would hesitate
Court the United
former Crown Prince exception this general aude
United
has he been lampooned He had nothing
Wilson merely Il disappointed President Wilson
meant we'll He simply did know the here"
The former Crown Prince writing
the he said that the
but he has taken other
of sketches which probably will the title Interesting
III Met"
He asked
Hummer to read remarkg, ~ like
things chapter King Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
PRINCE IS
WILLING TO BE TRIED
BY u. s., NOT ALLIES
Court as Now Planned Must Convict, He Declares
Would Like to Be American Financial King
Dutch Official Says Kaiser and Son Can
Leave Holland at Any Time
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND,
sfaT Correspondent Of THE SuS.

WIERINGEN, July II (delayed) With the public in
the world focused the coming struggle between
little Holland and powerful Allies the question of
giving up the former the former Crown Prince of
Germany trial by their enemies young Friedrich Wilhelm
semexe his dreay sle processes to be awaiting de-
velopments philosophically.
His health good and he is in better spirits than when
saw him three months and spent three hours with him.
He keeps himself occupied with brisk exercise studying
music playing the violin, sketching reading and writing but
music to be his chief delight When the weather
the windswept fogbound rainy island permits he takes
around the place on his motorcycle
"Flee?" he asked. "You I am still here. Where
should flee to? Why should flee? These stories
with many other newspaper tales about me- have
been killed repeatedly, have committed suicide my
Says He Can Leave Any Time
Truly the public must be very credulous about If
that keeps up I'll begin to think that really wonder
full man. something have never taken myself to be-"
The former Crown Prince declared that the word "fee
could hardly apply because at liberty to leave Holland
at any time chs to do Why then should hee?"
That
has immediate Kaisers
former Crown Prince All
do notify intention"
Hague, where high official declared:
Both the Kaiser and his liberty Holland when
prisoners holding
the Allies but while they Holland they remain
places assigned them"
The former
when him last In fact gained the impression that would not
hesitate himself under certain conditions could convince
himself that he would which he is doubtful
With his Prince
high official mention
doing violence
place trial before which convict