davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
STATE TROOPS
ARE MOBtLtzED

hN Z lie AtNNAINAtN f'iNhN
TOPEKA, knnsa Nov 29-Slx hun
dred federal troops from Camp Funston
and Fort Leavcuworth are en- route TO
the Kansas coal fields tonight and the
fourth Kansas infantry. national guard
has hccn ordered mohlllxod hy Cover
nor Allen FOR duty when approximately
5000 volunteer miners take up their
duties In the strip mines of the state.
Tho federal troops 800 from Fort
Riley and soc from Fort Leavcnworth
are expected 90 arrive in rittsbufg.
center OF the coal district. late tonight.
The state troops viii begin entrninlng
tomorrow
Attention should be called to the
fact that this is IN nc scnse n move
mppt Of aggression against the striking
mincEs" Governor Allen said in "A
proclamation 20 the officers ana men
OF the guard "and YOU viii caution
your men to maintain toward the min
ers who are on strike, patience. firm
ncss and forhoarancc These union
Minors should bc made to feel that this
is the unavoidable action OF the State
which has taken over the mines FOR the
nurpose Of producing coal FOR its peo-
pie"
state officials sald tonight that ar
engagements had been virtually com
pletcd tonight FOR beginning work In tho
mines Monday
The federal and state troops. n was
announced. would be used in guarding
property and the volunteer mine work
cr-
orders for the dispatch Of tho regu
lars was issued hv Major General
Leonard Wood ct Tho request OF Gov
.ernor Allen following conference
between the two in Kansas city Mo.
last night
With tho Euardsmcn Governor Al
len VIII send 800 volunteer miners
Tonight Governor Allen announced
twenty three complete steam shovel
crews OF volunteer workers ard fifteen
steam shovels had beer secured Each
crew Is made up OF skilled lahorcrs.
The Topeka board Of education today
ordered pnhllc schools to remain clos -
cd indefinitely
Coincldeni with the calling out or tho
state Sunrd Governor Allen announced
that ho Ind instructed tho warden OF
the state pcntcntlurY 10 recall 900
par0led prisoners innd put Thorn to
work IN the prison miner Ry this me-
ton q ls hoped To- double tho produc-
ton of coal there.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

cGller classlfIeds Results cetlers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
CONDITIONS ARE
VERY CHAOTIC.
Nv Tho Aganriafad nreaa

CHICAGO III. NOV 20 Rapid de-
velopmcnts today marked the chaotic
conditions ia the hitummous coal fields
OF the country whcre approx imateiy
100000 mlnera have bowen on strike
since November Z, hut thecr was NO
indication of an immediate return 10
production Pustlnguf notices by the
operators AZ the minCs announcing
Fuel Administrator Garficld's 10 por
cent wage advance was general but 10
was agreed NO effect OF the offCr would
he noticed before neNvt wcckk
White awaiting results ~ the gov
ornmontH decision that coal must hc
mined with "a rs per cent wage increase
Governor Gardner ~ Missouri called
"a conference ~ governors OF nluo coal
producing states 90 ho held tomorrow
u Chicago.
Federal troops started tonight from
Fort LeaNcuwurth and Fort Riley M
thc request ot Governor Allen ~ alSn
sas who issued o. proclamation mohil-
fling 200 members of the Kansas ma
tlnnl guard Tor guard duty Ia the
Kansas strip mines
pr r. Honnold secretary ~ tho
Illinois coal operators association n
public statement. asserted the cmer-
g0acy mon left by the minors union In
tie Works had been called out ln VIII
hanson and saline counties
Miners continued MAikiuk out today
in Maryland coal folds, with 1900 nr
moro men idle and probably only
llttie more than 1900 Left at work with
prospects of "a complete uo-up by
Monday
Alabama miners were TO resume the
strike "a midnight tonight because ~
with the wage award
Miners continued 90 close In the un
ton ficids OF West Virginia with about
SO per cent OF themb Idle. although
non union mines maintained high
ratio % production
Operators generally were ready 20
attempt resumption II production /
Monday but with what success de- Z
pended upon attitude of tho minors
Many union leaders indicated their be- I
lief the miners would remain on strike. /
The operators OF Pennsylvania were
especially active II was said IN plans I
for production. Twenty mining com I
panles Ia four central Illinois coun- (
t.cs were preparing for operation Mon /
day
Nearly 5000 men had volunteered /
for work IN the KAT sas strip mines
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

A indianapolis Dan w Sims. spe
cial assistant district attorney. issued
statement today that All persons
having knowledge OF the Injunction
issued nEainst the strike by Federal
judge Anderson would be Ia contempt
of court for acts or conduct LOOKING
toward retardlng production. Al the
Sumo time district attorneys wNtg 10
Titled TO be prepared 90 prosecute un
der the Lever net for any Interference
with production.
Complaints OF coal shosmgcs were
received from many cities
Omahn where the schools were or.
dcrcd closed FOR one week Yesterday.
nut it's factories on five and One
half hour basis, cut the hours OF re-
tail stores TO seven hours and allowed
churches only three hours ~ services
a weok
dcatcss street ears were operating
today In Rock Island and Moline n.
linois. aud Davenport, Iowa.
The chy ~ Enid oklahoma com
mandccrcd al coal Jon storage and ln
private Yards because Of suffering due
70 r. shortage OF natural gas.
The Illinois public utilities commits
sion summoned representative OF the
twelve gas ana electric lighting com
pnnlcs 10 show cause why unnecessary
illumination should not be stopped
The ST. Louis street railway wa,
ordered 60 adopt the sklnstop eys-
TEN.
a strike of 900 employees OF the chi
rarn Tunnel COMPANY. which operates
underground hoics Tor delivery 81 Goa
an dothcg freight 90 business concerns
went into effect today go enforce de-
mands for Increased wages
Twenty five striking miners were ar.
rested by military authorities nt Gal
Hun. New Mexico Three wagon Loads
Iof arms we're seized ln the vicinity %
/ one ~ The mines
/ business men ~ Livingston sion
ltur1 tclrrrnphrf Governor Stewart nc
Ipucstlne that he take over and Operate
The Montana mines.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

uHiy 0f Csc position sought FOR each
lnmaB o election campaign An as.
nlfani for United states senator in this
state may therefore, 10 was nrFued,
siicnd 1uN sisif ol ihe primary and
nn equal amount on The election cara
naien
Tho iaw forh.ddine Use N the malls
to dcOaud was fl.i used Ia election
ctses hN Mn DALEY in The Teuc
naulc Indictments. 10 was applied
go the Ncwhrfa ease as probably cove
crnE various letters sent 20 campaign
contributors. which letters ~ was
ehHfrcl were worGti 30 Ae go deceive
tAe recipients aa to she amounts all
ready collected hy fhc Ncwbcrry
TREASURY
TO meet probable defense that
Senator Ncwhtrry WAS ignorant of the
amount of munes and ifa sources used
u hls campaign tht government in
tends 60 use statement ISSUED oy
thv senator's manaEcrs shortly after
the first rumors NJ corruption began
to Doe heard The statement showed
recriufa of slTs $50 aud expenditures
of fl1H.ffs 90 thc contributions John
81 Newhcrry the scnatnra brother.
was credited with S9euOn. A Victor
Norucs nf Sew York president of the
American Book Company ana % hrutht-
er of Mra Truman NcWhOtly. with
fI5 GOO. Henry ~. JOS ~ Detroit au-
other hrOthcr-in- law OF the senator
with $4,000 and Mrs Henry 3 JOY
The senator's sister with $4,000.
The government Wiu attempt 90
show that aH these persons conferred
with Truman ~ Ncwbcrry while he
was candidate thus indicating his
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
TROOPS ON WAY
TO GOAL FIELDS


pITTSBUNG. lansi Nov 20 Tho
station srant of knnsiq CITY Southern
ftatpd late tonight thul two special
train loads of federal troops were duc
he arrive bore at o'elock tomorrow
morning. u WAS auf that tHa troops
nrc coming hy wny of KVnmH city.
Announcements have hron made here
hv Colonel y NJ iioisinrton command
Ter OF the Fourth Kansal infantry to
quarter Tho regiment Hf tho state nor
mai school used last year los an g. A.
T g. unit Hnd ar upper floor OF "a
tuiifns used Dos business colog,
have hrcn obtained
A carload of suppl seq arrived this
afternoon TOR use or troops Runors
have been heard that 1000 troops are
expected hero before daylight but this
was not verified by Colonel Holslnc
ton
Colonel Holsington said that under no
rircur' stances would tho governor place
this district under martial lsw hut
90 conditions made such action npccs-
snry the federal government would DO
so
Governor Allcn md Ndiufnnt cen
ornl Martin nro expected 20 reach here
Tomorrow
Themes Cunningham. auditor OF tho
minors iu thig district said that ir his
opinion even The most radical OF the
miners would make no effort 10 prevent
tho volunteers from digging coal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
IRELAND STILL BELIEVES
IN EXISTENCE or FAIRIES


Correspondence Associated Press
DUBLIN "A case lust heard in tho
Tipperory courts reveals the survival
in ireland OF "a belief in tho fairies. n
WIS claim FOR compensation for cut D.
ting trees and bushes around fort at
Shnnhally The claimant said he ospe-
clnlly valued these bushes as there
was dancing ana lights there every
night"
II was alleged thn, tho defendant had
taken away the hushcs 20 ovirt tho
fairies Tho judge pointed out that n
there were nnN fairies they would visit
their anger ON the man who dared 20
cut the bushes and NOT on the ownor
lie dld not accept the fairy theory and
dismissed the claim
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
MAY REOR0ANiZE BRAZIL
STE AMSHtP ENTERPRISES

Duwcspon Associated Press
RIO " tANElRO Reorganization of
the lloyd NruHlCirn Brazil g0Vtiu-
mcntH steamship enterprise. ia foro-
shudowcd iu "a message sent hY prasl-
don't Posso- TO congress lato n sop
tomhcr
Tho Organization has q flee, 90 l2
ships with "a total dead weight TONNAGE
~ e4l. bSe. II has failed Go pay ita own
WAY even under war conditions partic-
ularly favoarhlc 60 shipping the prcsl
dent declares ana n tho Efforts of the
government 60 Improve matters do NOT
succeed nc VIII appeal TO congress- To-
sanction It's reorganization. Tho plan
the president win propose IN that ease
VIII be 40 form mixed organization IN
which both private interests nnd tho
state WIZ have a share, the right Of the
lattor TO Intervene being no greater thnn
that or other shareholders
The Lloyd Braziiciro has boon under
government control since August 49,
1913 Before the war the company
owned 30 ships with a total dead weight
81 s,459 When Brazil declared war
on Germany 80 German ships % 937.-
SOL toms in various brazilian ports wcr.
taken oyer and added 10 the LLOYD
sraIileiro's fleet Later 26 OF these for
mer German shins with dead weight
tonnage Of l52.5eO were leased TO
France.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
MINING CENTERS IN EV-
cry STATE WATCHED
BY GOVERNMENT.

(Contiuued from Page Ono)
far above the amount necessary
Prices Advanced
70 Per Cent
Dr Garfield pointod out that stats
ties Of the nation indnsirlnl conference
board showed only 7S per cent In
rfcasp in the cost nf living aud that on
this basis the miners would be entitled
90 onis g.S per cent wage advance.
on nm annual output Of 100000. 600
tons, Dr.. Garfield sud the additional
wage hili would approximate s2SS.000. 3
coo with r. 81 Ter cent advance tiu7.-
0O0 600 with a ~ per cent Increase
and $4,000. 900 with i ss Dor cent ad .
vance.
The average earnings OF all mine
workers m 1915 was ti.55O.5g or tG.tS
per day worked, nf Garfield faid. This
conclusion wha hneud on Information
taken directly from the monthly cost
sheets on which the operators reported
go the Frdrrnl trnlr rnmmisaion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
U. s. OFFICIAL EMPLOYED
BY BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT

tCorrespor ience ~ Associated Press
RIO DE tNNERO. oct s-Dr.
George W Field who has been con
nccted with the department ~ agrlcui-
turc ia Washington, has been engaged
hy the Bra2ii.eu government 10 assist
In the development ~ Brazilian coast
Fisheries
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30

salt miners can wear summer
clothes in the coolest weather without
fear of catching cold. FOR colds are uni
known among these workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-yesr-olds; i've and a half
furiongs; Franc Tireur, i01 Militant Lady
1906 ireland, 10; My Boots. lo4: Limerick
Lass. III Miss Honer. l07 American Boy, 10:
Titsna. il?; Tattle, 10 Damask. l16; Rock.
Clark, lO7. Flying welshman. los
Second Race-Three year-olds; selling; mile:
Liberty Bond 100; Welshmsn's Folly lis ;
Plureen, l0i; Mormon Elder. i07 Dottie Van.
diver. o. Pedua 1902; Toadstool. lo5; .Frizeur.
100 .Left Fielder, sS; Betsy, 81; 'Dr. Rae,
Third Raoe-Two.year-olds: six turIonrs:
Consistency, rs; Ny Dear lo7; Carmandale
Fourth Rsce-Handicsp; flles and mares :
tire -vear.ol's md inward; mile and a six.
tenth; sticSling, lo5; Fairy wand, ies:
wood Violet, 81; Milkmald. 1926; Duchess
lac Lac 10; Highland Light iO2; Ballet
Fifth Race-Handicap; three. year.olds and
upward; mile; tSir Barton, les; Mad Halter,
llS: Sticking. sS tCudgel. l2s; The Porter,
l25; tLucGllite, 1876; Fairy Wand, IW. tRoss
Sixth Race-Three-year Odds /; selling; mile
Dncing Carnival, 81; Legacy, s5; .Iioyd
George, 30; Melsncholis. 100; Kinpaiong iis =:
Torquato H., los Search Light III, los; war
Club, l0s wv Ward. 90; Snow Queen, 81:
Avon, los Marie Cornell. 81; 'Plenty, 1903
second race divided and section run as the
sixth race.
SEVENTH Rnce-Three. year-olds and inward :.
six furlongs: Peaceful star, il2; 'MeIoria, ss (;
BOY, IU7; sweeplet. 81; Mother-in.Law' io T. !;
Little Ed. 100 Ruth Strickland, lN; Ideal
l0S; 'KesiAh, S6 Rey El Pleasanton, IOI
Bellringer, III; Balrosa. ios; Cock o. the
Apprentice sriow.ne. si.ia.d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL OCTOBER

current which sets to sea, one ca, "t..,,
the cad from time to time A. ho LOT. 4,
go: but hardly so with the running IsaaI
for II Is impossible to know wheihsr !, q,
the bait that is running out or that ~.
current Is simply pulling a great belly" ~
the line, which might be fatal should a
good fish pick up the bait
And rather like the idea OF banging H.,
Chauncey Channel bass in the back Win
the lead Of the fixed rig when he's on MI,
first run. for 1t gets his goat and he goes
further. o'
Won't somebody Of ripe experience with
the running lead speak ggp i?,u,.,, 49,.
Asbury Park, N. J., Oct. 90
Kills Panther in Adirondacks.
The Amsterdam Evening Reco-d,.r
prints the following: Bears and panther,
are still found in the Adlrondacks Wnen
on his way recently through the wood,
from Long Pond to Yong's Camp. HenTy
Jason, hunter and trapper OF Hopklnton
encountered a panther which he killed
after a stin fight. Meeting the animal be.
fore him on the trail. Jason wounded +,
and. following its trail some distance
Jason came up with It, The animal sprsn,
at him and tore his clothing to shreds
decorating his arms and body before h,
could get a shot in. He finally killed II
by a blow on the head with the butt OF his
gun"
"Tamarack" and his friend Lawrence q,
Hamilton county should be careful when
in the woods. W. II. MCKINNEY
Newark, n. J.. Oct. 20.
How Is Fish Head and skin Curedc
Can readers tell me how to preserve or
cure the skin and head Of a fish prepare.
tory to having 1t mounted?
New York. Oct. 20 G. TAYLOR
Sure They Must Dream-McGlynn.
In lecture delivered by Colonel Simmon,
He sang the praises OF the gamey blueGsh
Told how he caught EN- and whore,
How to rig up to lure and land EN-
And he took me to Barnegat Bav
And we hshed two days and nights
And we came back without a blue
Does he dream?
Said Robert Frdenberg to be one day
Come with me TO the Freeport waters;
There we can land great big weaks
Very big ones, all you can take home"
And / believed him. so / did;
Well. we hshed all the day long,
Fished patiently oh very patiently;
They were there ''yesterday"-sure the,
Does he dream7
Do you know Arthur Thornton. the bard
The poeticsl genius Of Anglerland?
Arthur Thornton the also fine fellow?
He gave me tip about Wreck Lead.
And / believed him. so ] did.
The .6:i2 train for me one f1ne day,
J enjoyed the trip and The sea breeze.
Bought a few FISH and came home
Does he dream?
Then there's my chum. Frank p. Hilton
And 'tother good fellow, Stuart Laird.
Always ready to give you tip
Where and when founders are btiug
And ! believed them, so J did
when they sent me to old Pelham Bay
Sure / would fill a basket full
So full / could not lift It.
They do dream
She phoned me one day from sheepshs.d
Bay.
"Snappers are swapping at the bali"
So down | go to "Skip's" bungalow,
Ready to tackle the baby blues.
And | believed her, so / did.
When I arrived at Sheepshead Bay
Skip had skipped on the Evelyn:
Snappers were not swapping at The baIt
Does skip" Dream?
PAT McGLYNN
1ronwood. Oct 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
SET SQUASH DATES
FOR TITLE PLAY
Metropolitan Interclub League
Announces Schedules for
Championships.

Squash tennis activity in local club
circles was set in motion yesterday af-
ternoon, when the Metropolitan Inter-
Club League, through A. G. Blaisdell.
head of that organization. announced
the schedule for the championship tour
naments in Glasses A and B. There
viii be four teams in the Glass A event
and five in the Glass B tourney.
The Glass A competition, which will
last six weeks, will be fought out by
the Harvard Club. Columbia University
Club. Yale Club and the combined forces
of the Princeton and the Squash clubs.
Harvard. Columbia. Yale, Princeton and
the Crescent Athletic Club will play for
the Glass B title.
Contests in Glass A will be decided
on Tuesdays, beginning on November rs
and ending on January 10, with a
recess during the holidays. The Class B
matches will be played on Thursday
afternoons, starting fortnight ahead
of the main event
There will be seven players on team.
each individual match to be best two
out OF three games. and each team vic
tory to count one point in the standing.
The matches of the Princeton-Squash
Club team will he played on the Squash
Club courts The schedules:
Class A-November %, Columbia Club at
Princeton Squash Club; Harvard Club, at
Yale Club. December :, Columbia Club at
Harvard Club: Princeton Squash at Yale
Club. December ., Yale Club at Columbia
Club; Princeton Squash, at Harvard Club.
December le, Princeton Squash at Column
bia Club; Yale Club, at Harvard Club.
January 6, Harvard Club. at Columbia
Club; Yale Club. at Princeton Squash. Jan
uary 3. Columbia Club. at Yale Club; Har-
ward Club. at Princeton squash.
Class B-November 10. Harvard Club
at Princeton club. Yale Club at Crescent
A. c. November 20, olumbia Club. at
Harvard Club; Princeton Club at Crescent
A. c. December 4. Columbia Club. at Yale
Club; harvard Club at Crescent A. c. De-
cember II, Princeton Club. at Columbia
Club: Harvard Cub at Yale Tub. Deem
Der IS, Yale Club at Princeton Club; Cres-
cent A. c., at Columbia Club. January 8,
Princeton Club at Harvard Club: Crescent
A. C. at Yale Club. January Is, Harvard
Club. at Columbia Club; Crescent a. c.. at
Princeton Cluo. January %. Yale Club, at
Columbia Club; Crescent A. c.. at Harvard
Club. January 20. Columbia Club at Prince
ton Club; Yale Club at Harvard Club.
February g. Princeton Club, at Yale Club;
Columbia Club. at Crescent A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
STAR ATHLETES TO
COMPETE FOR TITLES
Run and Walk Draw Fine
Fields.

Fields we'll worthy of the laurels at
stake will start in the seven mile walk
and ten mile run, national champion
ships. which will be held by the Brook
Ign Athletic Association on Brooklyn
Field OIL Saturday afternoon. The official
entry list was announced last night.
Fred Faller of Fall River, the inter-
allied champion, is expected to start in
the run. Ten athletes are scheduled to
compete in each event The entry list
follows:
Ten mile run-Charles Pores. Millrose
A. A; James Henigan, Terry Halpin,
Frank Zuna and Frank Titterton. I'M
attached Hans Schuster, Morningside
A. c.; A. L. Hulsenback. New York A.
c.; Sam Silverstein. Glencoe A. c.;
william Williams, Fourteenth Regiment (:
Hannes Kolehmainen. Todd Shipyards
A. A.
Seven mile walk-William McFadden,
New York A. c.; Alexander Jessup,
Richard Remer. unattached; J. J. Far
rell, Bronx Church House Harry Dacks,
American Walkers Association; Ted
Neuendorfer, Todd Shipyar1s A. A;
Joe Aronson and Kurt Zulch. Pastime
A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Tourney 1872 Bahne Billiard Opens Defeat of Young Schaef

gathered a bunch OF IS in the sixteenth,
20 in the seventeenth and 1S in the
eighteenth he once more forged ahead.
When the youngster went to the table
for his nineteenth inning the score stood
1874 for Schaefer and 362 for Morning
star
The boy needed six buttons to assure
him OF victory, and 1t seemed GER
tainty he would get the desired half
dozen. Morningstar had left the balls
spread. but 'Schaefer counted, leaving a
comparatively easy across the table two
cushion shot, which was missed by a
hair.
Then the veteran. by strict attention
to his knitting and the most careful
play imaginable. collected the SO points
needed to give him the honor of win
ming the first game of the tourney. The
score:
Morningstar-o, o, ?. 6, IS, ., 3, 81. l29,
?. 2s. 3. ), 4. 10, ?, IS, 20, as. Total--lOo
High runs-f2e. IS. 81. Average-21 lib.
schaefer-2. 0. o, 80, !, 81, 5, 3, "a, T.
81. 8. 0. 1. 2. IS. 20, IS, /. Total-s95.
High runs-si. IS. II. Average-2o 1919.
Games for To-day.
The schedule for to-day is as follows {:
George F. Slosson VS.. Koji Yamada.
1880 A. M; Welker Cochran VS.. Ora
Morningstar. 80 =. NJ. Jake Schaefer
vs. George Sutton, p. M; William F.
Hoppe VS.. Koji Yamada, s 80 p. NJ.