davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
La igualdad e. un mito.

Por otra parte. los FiS!Ocratas sos
tienen cue "cI hombre naci0 libre, :
que. uor consequences. tiene derecho :
ser igual a TODD aquel que tiene igua.
"origen," deriyando este principle d.
IA doctrina de que como los MEM
bros de IA socieGad tienen Il M,
~ruralcza comun. : cstan habilitadoS
de las mismaS J~endencias, las cua!es
son igualmente buenaS, todos los
hombres deben considerarSe iguales
ar 5. mismoS, iguales en- Sus dere.
chos politicos c iguales en- suS dere,
chos so~ciales.'
Considerable, sin embargo, Que e
,odo de una sociedad esta tornado
del nUmero de sus parties Y dc Sus
! tndividuoS. Is irnegablc que IN int.
res collective 10 g mas que Ia sum;
de los i~ntercscs de los micmbros Gi
fla cclectividad. En- otras ~palatras
que eI personal intcrcs de caaa uno
cs cI comun interes de todos %juntoS.
Pcro. ahora 10 que 50 trata de vel
IS Ell que sencido son Jodos los HON.
bres i"ualeS. ' cual es Ia -~Xteusl6r
tque - uretcndc dar q esa aecuu-ady
IigualIad.
acknowledgements, Jodos los homArss
e9 ~abSuracto, son iguales. F. .ccir
que 81 Sc pudiera hacer = abstf3c,
ci6n de los iadiyiduoS, cada u"c &C
IL. ,..,....r,, --,C,. J., D-i-D,g uo+-r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
Pero nj Ia igualdad moderada.

Sin embargo de que estaS dos auto
ridades deniegan Ia posibilidad de
una igualdad absolute, Y Sc limitan a
marcar Ia factibilidad de una igual-
dad moderada. ~nosotros sostenemCs
que nj aun esa igualdad moderada
puede subsistir.
Las classes, en- Ia sociedad,-gene-
ralmentc hablando, -brotan de esq
misma ''desigualdad de talentos' de
que hab!aba Karl Marx. Y de esos
mismos 'p~rivilegios de Ia ~naturale-
"a" antes transcritos. Y pensar en-
derogar las leyes naturaIes. como Sc
deroga una Constitution del 81, por
e. capricho dc una masa indisciplina-
da, cs rerder miserablemente el ITEM
pc, Y hacerlo perder a los que de clio
nos OcupamoS....
i. lNAIA. (Trrd.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
LABOR CLAIMS
TO STRIKE.
Organization Declare That
This Weapon Will Never
Be ReIinquished.
SENATE STAGES BATTLE
Over Antistrike Provision of
Cummins Railroad
Ri1l
SENATE STAGES BATTLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-While the in
dustrial conference was attempting
to settle labor policies today. the SEN
ate was preparing for fight against
the right which organized labor has
announced 1t will never relinquish-
the right to strike.
The antistrike provision in the
Cummins railroad bill, which would
prevent strike of railroad workers,
will pass the senate and will not be
stricken out, despite the protests of
Warren Stone, of the railroad
brotherhoods, and Samuel Gompers,
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, Senator Watson. of Indiana, said
today the bill with the antistrike pro-
vision, will be reported to the senate
next week.
Vehement Opposition.
Union labor will oppose this pro-
vision, said Senator Watson. a mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Of the senate, "but the COM
mittee. with one exception, Is in ia
vor of it, and l think it will be ac-
cepted by the senate" Senator Wat
son expressed an opinion that the
antistrike provision would be some-
what modified so that it would pro-
vide for compulsory arbitration
among the railroad workers and
would make strikes crime only after
the government arbitrators have rem
dered decision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
Will Palmer Acquitted of
Neutrality-suspicious. Is Shot
BySecond Wife s "Friend"
Tuo Witnesses Lay Guilt of
Massengale Death on Welch

Columbian Iron works. which after
wards resulted in Hauer killing IL. S.
Tapps and wounding the witness
=. c. Luttre was positive witness
and one whom the adrotness of Judge
Lynch's cross-questions failed to
change.
He was positive Welch killed Mas
sengale, that Massengdle was doing
nothing disorderly. and had his back
was sitting at the time he was killed.
"Cold. Blooded."
He declared he remembered the oc-
casion for the cold -blooded dness with
which the crime was committed had
made Welch's face a picture" before
his mind ever since. he stated he was
standing at the corner of Eighth and
Market at the time of the killing and
Massengale was but few feet from
him. He testified that he was a MEM
ber OF no labor unions and had no
interest whatever in the street car
strike.
II. d. Mooney testified that he was
standing so close to Massengale when
he was shot that three or four of the
shots from Welch's gun struck him In
the arm. He stated that Massengale
was doing nothing at the time he was
shot. and had turned his back to the
car when he was killed.
Witness testified that on the car
were other men with guns and pistols,
hut he saw no one fire except Welch
shot out the window twice. Witness
could not be changed by counsel for
the defense from his original testi,
mony.
The court at this juncture adjourned
for the noon hour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
ELLER CAPTURES
DECIDING GAM E
Sox Hammered "Hod" Hard
but Are Unable to Over
come Early Lead.
JACKSON HITS H0MERUN
Williams Routed in First In
ming Before Fusilade of
Cincinnati Hits.
JACKSON HITS HOMERUN

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct.
9-The Cincinnati Reds are the
champion baseball team of the
world, having defeated the Chi
coga White Sox here today for
the fifth time in the world series
of 1919. Todays score was 10 to
S. The Reds indulged in a hitting
field day, driving two Chicago
pitchers from the mound and hit
ting the the third one hard. The
American leagures staged a rally
in the eighth by combining sew
eral clean hits off Eller with an
unfortunate occurance for Gin
cinnati when Neale completely
lost a ball in the sun, and while
they tailed four runs, they were
still for behind. The Reds made
16 hits, the highest total for one
game made during the series.
The game was also the longest
of the series, lasting two hours
and tweney-seven minutes.
The national commission an
nounced that the attendance at
todays game was 32,930; re-
ceipts exclusive of war tax was
$91, $40; commissions share &c.
1890; clubs share $S2,3 2,394.1O.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
WILSON HOLDING.
TO GAINS MADE
Grayson Sees Wilson's Recov-
cry as Certain-BulletinS
Soon Unnecessary.

w oSts ItSIQCHL
Wilson continues to hold to the slight
yesterday, said bulletin issued today
by Rear Admirals Grayson and Stitt.
That Or. Grayson is confident Of tho
presidents recovery was indicated to-
day when he ventured that his bull
letins soon would be relocated to the
inside pages of the newspapers. He
expected, he said, that from now on
he will be able to report daily slight
Improvement in the presidents con-
dition, but that Il would be a very
slow process.
n am going to have less and less
for you newspaper mon every day
from now on" he said, with smile.
DR.. Grayson took occasion today to
deny report that the president has
suffered a paralysis of the face. This
rumor has gained wide circulation,
he said.
DR.. F. x. Dercum, noted neurolo-
gist, will come to the White House
again, probably on Saturday, to
"check up" as DR.. Grayson explained
it.
The president continues to ask that
certain senators and government Of
ficials be sent to him in order to take
up certain matters with them. But
it will be some time before these re-
quests will be needed, his physician
stated.
white House, Oct 9. 1919, 1880 am.
"While there is no material change
in the presidents condition, the slight
improvement noted yesterday con-
tinues."
The president had one of the best
nights he has enjoyed since he was
taken ill, it was stated.
For the first time since he was
called in week ago. DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, of this city, was not present
at this mornings consultation. DR..
Francis X. Dercum. the noted Phila-
delphia neurologist, who was sum-
moned to Washington when the
presidents condition took a turn for
the worse more than week ago,
probably will see the president again
Saturday.
The president continued today to
have a good appetite, according to
officials at the White House.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
II POINTS PROPOSED
BY LABOR GROUP

international News Service.)
Labor's proposition, as pre-
sented today, includes:
THE right of wage earn
ers to organize.
2-The right of collective
bargaining.
3-The right of wage earners
to be represented by represent
atives of their own choosing.
4-Free speech, free press
and free assemblage.
5-The right of employees to
organize for collective bar
gaining.
6-An eight-hour day. six
day week and encouragement
of Saturday half-holiday.
Overtime to be discouraged and
when necessary, paid for at the
rate of not less than time and
one-half.
THE right of all wage
earners to a living wage.
8-Women to receive same
pay as men for equal work
performed and not to do work
tending to impair their poten-
tial motherhood.
9-Children under 16 not be
permitted to labor.
10--Establishment by agree
ment of national conference
board consisting of equal rep
resentatives of employers and
employees for consideration of
the subjects affecting the prog
ress and well-being Of the
trade, to promote efficiency or
production and safeguard the
rights of all within the indus
try.
11-All immigration into the
United States to be prohibited
for at least two years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09

w. Maynard, driving a De HavilanS
4, arrived at Framing field here
S:37 this morning, having made
155 miles from Chicago in 80 mint
He was the first cross country II
to reach this point.
Lieut.. Maynard. Baptist theologice
student at Lake Forest college, pilot
in France during the war and winner
of the recent New York-Toronto air
race, smashed all previous records
for a New York Chicago flight yes
terday. He also made the first flight
between the two cities between dawn
and sunset
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09

favorite sport. The one dream Of his
soul, is that old swimming hole, and
he'll pigeon hole Blackstone any
time, just to get to go fishing, so
judge here's we'll wishing and hoping
I'm not in contempt with my rhyme.
The Weather-Showers and thun-
derstorms tonight; clear and cooler
Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
CLEAR AND COOLER
SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM
The Judge has

The judge has
lust returned
fro m a s h | n 6
and is now
b u sy ju S t ice
dishihg to liti-
gants who have
business in his
court. He's a
judge stern but
fair you don't
find everywhere,
but fishing is his
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
Baylor Clashes With 7. M. |.
Saturday at Baylor Field

Coach Jimmy Rike is driving his
Baylor eleven hard this week for Its
battle with T. NJ. I. Saturday after
noon on Baylor field. The Sweetwater
lads are reported to have a very for
midable aggregation and a hot battle
is expected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
Stated for Wilkinson in ninth.
CtlMARY

Summary.
Two base hits, Rouseh, 2; e. Col
Inns, Weaver, jackson. Three base
hits, kopf, Gandii. Homeruns. Jack
son. Stolen bases, NeaIe, Rath, e.
Collins. Sacrifice hits, Duncan, Dau-
bert. Left on bases, Cincinnati, 12;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls, off EIler,
II (Risberg); off James, 8 (kopf,
Neale, Rath,); off Wilkinson, 4 (kopf
Rath, 'Daubert, NeaIe). Hits, off
Williams, 4 in 1-3 innings; off James,
8 in 42-3 innings (none out in sixth
off Wilkinson, in four innings. Hit
by pitcher, by James (EIIer); by Viii
kinson tRoush); by ElIer (Murphy).
Struck out, by James, 2 (Neale,
Rath); by Wilkinson, 2 tGroh, ElIer).
BY ElIer, 5 (Weaver, Felseh, Risberg,
James, Wilkinson); Losing pitcher,
Williams. Time, 2:27. Umpires, Nal
lin behind plate; RgIer at first;
Evans at second; QuisIey at third.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09

8. o. s. COMES FROM
DISABLED STEAMER

Halifax, N. g., Oct. s.-A
wireless appeal for aid from
United States Shipping
steamer, Yaklok, was
:, today by the radio sta.
5 at Darlington, N. s. The
ok 10 totally disabled and
! ing in latitude 41.57 north,
litude 1921, west. The
: amer Anaoortes has reported
At she 10 about 70 miles from
. disabled ship and 10 pro-
.eding to her relief.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
Sixth Inning; First Half.

Eller singled through the box
Every Cincinnati player has now
made at least one hit. James got
Rath in the three-and-tw hole and
then walked him. This finished
James and he was ordered from the
box by Manager Gleason. Wilkinson
relieved him on, the mound. Wilkin-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-09
Fifth Inning; Second Half.

James fouled one that hit his foot
and bounced on fair ground. The
umpire called it foul. James struck
out. Kopf made a great stop Of Lie
bold's grass cutter and got the ball
over to first ahead of the runner. Ed
Collins up. Kopf also took Ed COL
Inns grounder and threw to first for
the putout. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
FOE ARSENAL LOSES MILLIONS
Mlsmanaeement Alleged and lie Also
Blamed for INSTRUMENTATION
Among Workers.

Berlln.--The state arsenal at Span.
dau, which has been shut down by the
government, has shown monthly def
cits of $s,750,000 for the last few
months. Estimates for April, May
and June indicated further total OPP
Grating loss of S15,O00.000 Attempts
to utilize the gigantic plant for peace
production are unsuccessful in its
present condition and 1t will have to
be dismantled and re-equipped.
The arsenal, which in peace time
employed 1000 hands and in the last
few years engaged 10000 workers,
since the revolution has developed into
hotbed Of radicalisn. Communist
leaders openly engaged In the intimi-
dalton of other workers, threatening
them with boycott and other forms Of
terrorism.
1t is stated also that the plant has
been grossly mismanaged, which grad
ually brought on a state Of passive re-
sistance and INSTRUMENTATION among
the workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
learn Just what the benefits are.

In answer to the claim that valu-
able property will be idle. prominent
real estate men in Boston declare
themselves as not expecting any kind
of loss They back up their state
ments by saying that with building
construction four or five years behind,
with an unprecedented demand for
floor space of ali kinds, with every
thing in real estate cleaned up and
long waiting lists OF those calling for
store space and warehouse room, the
various retail. wholesale, and brew
cry properties come into the field at
a pretty good time, and should find
immediate and very desirable mark
cts. Breweries and saloons that
have been closed during recent
months have been readily trans
formed into profitable business of an
other nature, and the real estate men
report that numerous properties not
yet in the market are being eagerly
sought by buyers and renters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
FOOD PRoFlTEERs MossED
People Seize Goods for Cit
Authorities

Forli, Italy July after a great
meeting here yesterday in which a
vast crowd protested against the high
cost of living the people, excited by
inflammatory speeches, attacked, sack
ed and destroyed many shops which
refused TO sell commodities at lower
prices.
Soon the fury of the mob made no
distinction and had no limits All the
principal shops were plundered, and
the mobs controlled the enire city.
They took possession of lorries and
transported all kinds of goods and food
supplies from the pillaged shops to
the chamber of labor. On the walls
of this chamber they wrote These
goods are at the disposal of the peo-
pie"
The situation grew worse during
the day, assuming revolutionary
character, and the mob continued to
loot and destroy all kinds of property.
| The food riots here, however, differ
fundamentally from those at Spezia
early in June At Spezia the rioters
looted for their own advantage, while
at Forli most of what was taken
from the shops was transferred to the
care of the municipality of the cham
Der of labor to be distributed to the
people or Zold at lew prices.
The value of the goods stored by the
municipality was estimated at S,009,-
00G lire. The proprietors of those
shops which escaped sacling brought
their keys to the municipality, which
is composed of socialists and republi-
cans, and they ordered that the shops
be re-opened and the goods sold for
half price under the supervision of
representatives of the demonstrating
masses.
Despite this apparent return to or
der in the riotous movement, the loss
es are enormous owing to the destruc-
ton OF shop fittings and commodities
which could not be easily transported
such as gasolene. which was burned
in great quantities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
KAISER WILHELM
WILL HAVE TRIAL
Example viii Be Made In Order to
Prevent Other Wars, Says
Premier LLOYD Georue.

London, July 3.-The prime minis
ter, Mr. Lloyd George, delivered in
the House of Commons this afternoon
an explanation of the peace treaty,
which he described as 'the most mo-
mentions document to which the Brit
ish empire. ever affixed its seal"
Though showing the effects of his
long labors at Paris and lacking his
ususaf fire, the premier at times made
impassioned utterances, and was loud
ly cheered. His announcement that
the former German emperor would
soon be placed on trial before a tribu-
nal sitting in London was cheered
most of all, while his presentation OF
the Anglo-French convention, proyid-
ing for British aid if Germany should
attack France unprovoked--a conven.
ton analogous to one between the
United State and France--was greet
ed with unrestrained approval.
Discussing the determination of the
allied and associated powers to place
upon trial William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor, as the man
held chiefly responsible for the war.
he declared that il such course had
been followed after other wars there
would have been fewer wars" 1t was
the intention to make such an exam
pie OF Germany as to discourage 9TH
ers from ever again attempting to
repeat this infamy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
BENNING ron BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village TOT,
Briefly for Busy READER

Misses Hilda Frost and Gladys
Knights are visiting relatives in Sara
toga and Albany.
One of Charlie Chaplin's best re-
leases Police at Harte Theatre Mon
day afternoon and evening. Adv
Coming to Harte Theatre Monday
Charlie Chaplin in a smashing two
reel comedy Police and Zena Keefe
in 1.-The Amateur Widow. Adv.
: Dewey Walker of Silver street, an
employe of the Eagle Square Co., OF
South SALISBURY, is suffering from
a very painful injury to his right
hand caused by firecrackers. The ac-
cident was the result OF a foolish
prank played ON him and it probably
will be some time before he can re-
turn to his work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
From Here and There.

Mr.. Edw Parnell was splitting wood
in Olinger, Monday-Hozizon Center.
Olin Mcclure is still tying at the
oak tree in Mrs. Dunn's yard.--Ho-
berg.
Mr., Oscar West is going to get him
a new rubber tired busy. Girls, what
does that mean?-Miller.
Mr.. Sherman of Waterbury appears
to be having the time of his life, Wis
iting old friends at his former home
in Cadys Falls and vicinity.--Cadys
Falls.
Earl Stockton who was with the
seth In France arrived home onsMon-
day morning and the folks took shot
at the fatted calf.-Route 3.
Last Friday afternoon the chief OF
police was notified that there were
some suspicious characters in town.
Secret service men were Immediately
put on track and came back with the
information that the tough bunch
were only M. c. Knight, Will Rollins
and Charles Greenleaf starting on a
fishing trip. No arrests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Put Snake In Frying Pan.

Flint, Mich.-When she entered the
kitchen Of her home after a brief abb
sence, Mrs. Ernst Richardson told the
police, she found the place looking as
If the German army had paid visit.
Everything breakable in the kitchen,
including all her dishes, had been
smashed on the floor and food, I'M
cooked and leftovers. was emptied into
the stove. AS a finishing touch the
marauders had placed a two-foot
snake, evidently freshly killed for the
purpose, coiled up In the frying pan on
the stove with the head hanging over
the edge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column of the
Brasleboro Reformer

There are several ways of conduct
ing column like this one is to grind
it out as we do-with the help of our
admiring friends, of course. but mainly
/ by the perspiration Of own person
al brow. Another and easier way is
that adopted by the Rutland Herald
and the Bennington Banner. All that
is needed to put this method in oper-
alton is type enough for heading and
pair of scissors. The Herald uses
our column as regularly as we ket it
out, calling Il Caption and Common
tary, Nipt. Clipt and Purveyed by the
Brattleboro Reformer." This week the
Banner has begun running it under
this original title: Recent Gas At
tacks; Clippings and Other Debris
from the Snort Column of the Brat
tleboro Reformer." However we are
not complaining. All we ask is that
our admiring contemporaries reprint
this paragraph along with the rest,
adding the statement that folks who
wish to have all the pleasure this
column affords without the annoyance
of having to read the Herald or the
! Banner can do so by subscribing to
The Reformer direct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Neishborhood Secrets

B. F. Slater has added to the at
Effectiveness of his home by giving
his home new coat of paint. He may
be intending to get new housekeep-
er but don't ask us who it is for we
really don't know
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
MUSINGS Of Martha.

These wonderful business women we
hear so much about may be 'all right,
but III llkc,t see one of 'em tackle tn
job of gettin' up in tn mornin an get
tin breakfast fer ten before daylight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
No Hitch

Bert Hall. who came in from Ridge
Saturday, reports that the Anderson
wedding went off without hitch
Thursday night. Groom didn't show
up-Liberty item.
Hickory. hickory, dock
There's bottle hid in the clock.
TIL company's away
There it'll stay;
Hickory, dickory, dock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
How Low the Brooks Are eev.ir

How Low the Brooks Are Getting.
A lady bathing in a brook, lady
clad in nothing and very little of that,
was the spectacle that caught the eye
of patrolman Jameson of the Nutley,
N. j., police force last Saturday after
noon as he tramped along the hot and
dusty read on his way to police head
quarters. The brook has but about a
foot and half of water in it, hardly
enough to cover the nothing that the
lady had on, let alone the lady.--New
York Sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
A Camping Trip.

The refrain Of wedding bells has
been heard and the bridal pair have
folded their tent and stolen away
Langdon, N. H., item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Nature loves nothing solitary, and
always reaches out to something as
support, which ever in tie SINGER
est friend Is most delightful Cicero.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Good News for the Friends

Mrs. ]. C. Wilkins returned from
Stotts City Sunday and said that her
daughter, Miss Rena, had stood on her
ear nicely and was doing as we'll as
could be expected the operation
Mill River news.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
A cheap Eishinn Trim.

Romina and Carl Mudgett went fish
ing the other day and Ramona says
they did not get a shor1 trout in the
lot.-Cady Falls item.