davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Arrest Mexican RevoIutioni.ts.

Ell Paso, Tex-Eighteen Mexicans
are confined in the federal section of
the county jail here, the government
has three truck loads OF military sup
plies and army officers declared the
revolution of Gen. Felipe Angeles,
planned to start in northern Mexico
May 1, in conjunction with Francisco
Villas movement, had been checked
by the arrest of Angeles staff. The
Mexicans were arrested near Socorro,
Tex, fifteen miles southeast of here,
while preparing to cross into Mexico
with horses, rifles, ammunition and
other military elements. Col. Federico
Cervantes, chief of staff to Angeles in
1914, and Col. Rafael Iturbide, mem
ber of wealthy and prominent family
of Mexico City, were arrested. by gov
ernment agents in an automobile near
SOcorro.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Russians Go Home.

New York.-The executive commit
tee of the second all-Russian colonial
convention announced the incorpcra-
ton in Delaware of the Syoboda
steamship line, the purpose of which
company will be to obtain ships for
thet transportation of 1000, 900 Russian
workers. BolshevIKi and others, to
Russia. The main reason for the
movement, according to the announce
ment, is the dissatisfaction of the Rus
sian workers with economic conditions
In the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
AutomobiIe Industry eio.l

The amount of capital invested in
Industries, such as parts and ac-
cessories, is approximately S1,297.-
100000, which is greater by $780,
100000 than the capitalization OF
all fhe national hanks, which, in 1917,
was $1,079,660,O0O; greater than the
combined outstanding capital stock OF
the New York Central (s247, ,sS7, 400,
Pennsylvania (s499, ,285, ,T00), Chicago
& Northwestern ($145, 5,165,s7O) and
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road (S233, ,6S6, ,200).
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Railroads GET Cash.

Washington.-Th urgent need of
the railroad administration for ready
cash with which to meet current OBJ
legations was partially met through
payment of s10o,000,OO0 by the War
Department on account Of Transports
tion of troops. The payment covers
bills already approved and anticipated
bills which ordinarily would fall due
within the next three months. War De-
partment accountants have computed
thu amount now due from the depart
ment to be s65, 100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Land Company is Warmed.

Washlngton.-As a result of teie-
grams from Senator Phelan of Califor-
MIA, giving information of proposal
by Japanese interests to acquire a
large tract of land in Lower CaIifor-
MIA owned by Americans, the State
Department has called the attention of
the owning corporation, the California
Mexico Land Company of Los An
geles, to the attitude of the United
States goverument towaRd such sales
OF property which might be used for
military purposes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
TROUBLE AT ODESSA
REPORTS RECEIVED SHOW CRIT
IcAL CONDITION OF PORT
ANARCHIST ARE BEATEN ANc
LEAVE DEAD UPON FIELD
OF BATTLE.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 2O.-There are un-
confirmed reports that revolution of
the Menshevild, or moderate element
OF the Social Democratic party, against
the soviet government has broken out
in Petrograd, according to German
government wireless dispatch.
London.-The Bolshevik attacked
the town of Morjegorskaya, 100 miles
south of Archangel, but were repulsed
according to Russian official dis
patch received. The enemy left fifty
seven dead and many wounded behind
them. while five unwounded prison
ers and six machine guns were taken
FROM them.
Russian nonbolshevist forces, hav-
ing been defeated by soviet troops,
have retired toward Odessa, from
north of that city, according to a Rus
sian wireless dispatch.
| Official reports received in London
are to the effect that a critical state
of affairs exists in Odessa, the chief
Russian port on the Black sea. No
confirmation could be obtained in Lon
don to rumors that Odessa was being
evacuated by allied troops, but the re-
port is not denied.
An earlier report said that the nom
bolsheviki had assumed the offensive
in the region north of Odessa, but had
been repulsed by a soviet counter at
tack and retired toward Brezovka. 1t
was added that the city of Zhitomir
had been occupied by the soviet
forces.
Soviet troops again have secured q
victory in the region of Odessa. Mixed
detachments of White Guards, consist
ing of partisans of Gen. Denikine and
Gen. Petlura, made great efforts to
defend the approaches to Odessa for
the purpose of covering the complete
evacuation of the city. The Red
Guards defeated the enemy. who are
retiring toward the city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Planes Excite Ex.kaiser.

Amerongen. = Considerable excite
ment was created at Amerongen cas-
tie, where former Emperor william is
staying, when six aeroplanes appear
ed suddenly from behind bank of
after encircling the castle twice disap-
peared in n northerly direction. The
nationality of the machines could not
be distinguished. but it is generally
assumed they We're Dutch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Copenhagen.-The new Hungarian
soviet government intends to effect an
alliance with the Russian Bolshevilsi.
According to kilograms three Russian
ENJOYS already in Budapest declare
that Russian Red army is now on a
line from Brody to Stanislau and is ad-
vancing on Lembesg, approximately
seventy-fiye miles distant This army,
the telegram continues, is expected to
arrive in Budapest within a fortnight,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Fine Socialist Society.

New York-The American Socialist
society, convicted of violating the es-
pionage act. in circulating Scott Near
ing's anti-war, anti-capitalistic pam
phlet, "The Great Madness" was fined
$1,000 by Federal Judge Mayer. At
torneys for the organization had pre-
viously announced their intention of
taking an appeal
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Saloniki.-Greek troops have defeat
ed the Russian Bolsheviki at Kherson,
northeast of Odessa, and advanced
about twelve miles, according to an
official announcement made by Greek
headquarters. The Greeks captured
prisoners and war material.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Wireless Telephone Across Atlantic.
London.-The establishment of wire
less telephony between Ireland and
Canada has been announced by the
Marconi company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-12
GraniteWare

Our stock of Graniteware
is very complete and this
line makes a serviceable
Christmas present. Most
any kind of an article you
desire is to be had here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-12

We have a complete line
of Light Hardware and are
ready to serve your needs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-12

Wearever aluminium
An article that is hard to
beat is to be had here and
the quality is unquestion-
able.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-12
All kinds of Stoves
and Ranges

To fit every need of Il
home and the price ran,
is to fit every purse.
Let us show you the mar
advantages of the Majest
Range or Perfection Fir
less cooker.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-12
Leather Goods

We can supply your wants
in this line and it is time to
prepare for your winter
blowing.
See us at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

certain public utilities than TO coTn-
petttive LndustrE-. The continuous
operation of public utilities IS vital 70
vested IS ernpioyA N public USE. SO
IS The labor engaged in pGbiic ser
vice: ana the withdrawal Of either
with the resui: u stlspending service
makes Ihe people the real victim.
The Conference believes that q
plan of tribunals or boards OF ad-
juscIuent md inquiry should he ap-
piled 10 puulic utilities. buI IN this
adaptation OF the pian TWO problems
present themselves. First. govern
mental regulation OF public utilities
Is now usually confined 10 rates and
services. The conference considers
that there must be some merging Of
responsibility for regulation Of rates
and services and the settlement of
wages ana conditions o. labor. SUCH
coordination would give greater Sc
curIty 10 TIA pGblic- % employee. ano
10 employer. second, - the prob
leIn wheIhe- some met nod can be ar
rived al that Will avert ali danger of
interruption 70 service. These mat
ters require further consideration be
fcrc concrete proposals are put for
ward"
After declaring thai the govern
nent could not permit IT'S functions.
conducted n the interests Of all the
people. 10 be Interrupted ny concert
ed cessation Of work. tie conference
further affirmed that government en-
\, -
fratior OF Justice or The maintenance
OF public safety or public order
should not lse permitted 70 affiliate
with any organization which author
lzed the use OF the strike An es-
Seutiai part OF ths application Of
these principles. II was added. was
the establishment of tribunals TO
remedy promptly any grievances
submitted by government workers.
Legislation Of the nation the
states and the municipalities" the
conference said. should he improved
20 prevent delay IN hearings ana to
enable speedy action when there are
grievances
When President Wilson summoned
the conference. OF which Secretary
Wilson is chairman ana! Herbert
Hoover vice chairman. il was ex-
pressiy denied the right 70 consider
any existing industrial disputes.
which Was the question which wrsesk-
sd the first Industrial conference.
While no specific references to re-
cent Industrial troubles were made.
several recommendations and state
rrents OF the conferences reflected the
experience Of the steel strike and the
Boston police strike
Other members of the conference
are Martin H. Glynn. Thomas ".
Gregory. Richard Hooker, Stanley
King. Samuel ". Mccall, Henry N
Robinson. Henry J. Waters George
W. wgckersnam. and Owen D. Young.
with DR.. Henry r. Seaser AZ sxecu-
tive secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
MT. VERNON

Miss Ella Foss Of E-skine Aca-
DENY. and Miss julia Ni1lett are
-r,assin- the Christmas vacation at
their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond wer,-
to Worcester 10 pass Christmas with
Mrs. Fred Hammond, Sr.
Mrs. Fred Fuss has returned 10 Eer
home after passing a nurne~r of
weeks in Avon with her mother. who
IS ILL.,
Miss Eunice Lyforri Of Bath passed
Christmas with her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Frank Lyford.
Nathaniel Robinson fIas returned
from trip 70 Boston
A community Christmas was en-
i3yed at the Grange hall uu Thurs
dav evening with the following pro
gram: Scripture reading and pray
er by Rev George w. Borden; song.
s'Jusr Z Little Baby" Gladys IIllett
and Lillian McCartha- zMerry
Christmas" Earle Higgins; When
the Sfephero's Watch Their Floeks
bv Might Katherine Allen; Help
ing Santa Claus" Arnold Healey;
Christmas DAY. 1lLFnEn MlliStls
dialogue. Eleanor Chase and Anna
Belle Ward: recitation Arnoi1
Hobbs: Birthdays Lera Gordon:
solo. Miss Zula Butler. chorus Hrs.
Flora Gordon. Mrs. Lizzie Chase and
Miss Julia Millett: Merry Christ
mas Beth Sanbcrn. Gertrude
IIealey. Clare Sanborn: recitation,
Gertrude Healey; recitation. Her
yvert Ward. song. Ruth Tyler, ClaTiea
Berry. Ferda Foss. Emma Pisrc=
Gladys MiIlett and Lillian M6sCar-
tha: recitation. Forest Chick. Miss
ing Santa Claus Maxwell weheer.
recitation. Anna Belle Ward: recita-
ton. Doris Sanborn: dialogue Ru-
dolph Heaiey, Robert Gordon. A.
mold iiealey. Norman Perkins, ''T..s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
MONMOUTH

The 9eth annual Christmas re-
union OF the Robinson ard simpson
families was hsid at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs H i Bates on North Main
street with 20 present A picnic
dinner was served AT noon. and the
annual Christmas tree was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. ana Mrs
JOHN Robinson and children: Mr. and
Mrs Bert Robinson: Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Pettingtil and three children:
Nr. and Mrs. Waiter Burgess AMI
daughter Bernice: Mr. and Mrs
Henry Slrrpson: N N Richardson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Richardson
ana little son Of North Jay and Mr..
and Mrs Harold Smith ana son
Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r o Flanders en-
tertained family party at dinner on
Christmas The guests were ldr. and
Mrs. Warren Maeernber and son
Kenneth uf winthrop. Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Tinkham. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pingree and little child. Oscar
Flanders and Miss Nellie Rackiifse
Of Augusta
Miss Grace Thompson. a teacher
in Springfield. Mass. returned home
this week for :, 10 days vacation
N. F. Richardson is passing Christ
mas with his daughter. Mrs. L c.
Brann in FarTnirsdaie.
z NJ. Marks is engaged in the
lumber business at North Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Brown University Seeks
So. ZOO. 600 Endowment Fund

providence. R. L. Dec. 2s-Ap.
poIntrnent of Henry D. Sharp of this
CITY and DIR. Herman c. Burupus
president of Tufts College. as chair
man ana associate chairman, respsc-
livery, Of an executive committee TO
1rect the movement for raising n
SS.eef,vep endowment fund for Brown
University was announced by Pres
loenT ". H. p. Fonce today.
The fund viii be used TO increase
tse salaries OF the faculty. to
strengthen the instructional staff.
and 10 develop courses that produce
the highest grade of citizenship
Other members Of the COMMITTEES
IRE: President Faunce. O. z. Bux-
ton, Jr.. Paul c. de Wolfe. Stepnsy
% Metcat and Cornelius G.. Sweet
and al OF Providence; Fred r.
Field of Boston. Noble b. Judah of
chicago. Charles E. Hughes AND
Samuel H Oriway Of New York. DR..
W ". Keen OF Philadelphia and Ar
thur ". Pinkharn Of Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
VIII SONS INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION OFFERS Ten
TATIVE REC0mME MENDATl0NS

r.-...s--to... Dec. @s.-Tentaiive -ec-
s-.ae- ario1s cur the establishment ~
1zca.ze-- q prevent O. retard labor
1aE1c.s = private industry were an
ogZ-e5 ,o1ay BY the Presidents iu-
.-gi-ia4. Conference with view 70 OBJ
--..--..-g obstructive criticism before
"a Lax 8 adopted.
re pan Is outiin Il now coHteEn-
4-as he creation Of i national NOUS
% --o--.a-l and regional boards Of III
-.-v ana adjustment. which wouiS
1ovs Q the settlement Of disputes be
'9-e here was any stopyage OF proaUc-
l9z. Daclsior,s would have the full
3-ce III efec. Of .rnds agreement
wee. he parties - the dispute
:.elaarg,nx ltaal Some paalic utilities,
4ca - railroads. are es-entiEl 10 ne
80 existence o< tie peoa!e- the Ton-
s-races tentative statement e,-presssa
q r-.-:on that the ''fnterruptior IN
-.ca -sssatiai pGDlie Utilities = iItol-
--..e b.. The conference states that
.-r.-sc consideration IS required of the
a-oo.sE whether some method can be
-r-lveo al thai will avert all danger
.t z-e--uptioa 10 service.
iSverrrnenI e-nple yes. the third class
M walch the wage earning public are
,,raed. should have the right 10 asso-
sEe 1or mutual protection. the state
1s1c ~eclared. but no interference BY
-s~ --o-p with the continuous opera
~ = government functions through
o1ce-,ed cessation II work or threats
reef can ne permitted
N-eE he conference reconTerres jan
a. =. Public hearings viii he heic 70
aeat- sxper. advice as 70 the DRAFT
= q: Re snal Recommendations IL the
Ea. Z such criticism Of the tentative
'"any- Is may he -eceired-
VIE stsiins that al this time Il Was
.e eved more essential 10 devise ma
- for avertiag conflicts than %
-aaert2ke discussion of the causes II
rest. he conference Indicated clearly
ce=eral principles on which 4 has
s>@t g recommendations
f.T modern Industrial imitation" 3"
'su.stive report said. ''if II i no; %
-eo-'e failure. must y-ield % the
.o.'s4-aI & larger satisfaction with
e Not oaly must the theory
II, 4Jesr is commodity be abandon
-t IL he concept Of leadership must
Astituted for that Of nasse-snip.
Human Fellowship in industry
AS, sithsr DC IN empty phrase or a
q .act.
ending The growth Of better re-
i-+11shIps between employers and
i-b40yes. he practical approach to
srCblsIn = 20 devise 4 met hOd OF
'HtiaS ar retariinx. conflicts by
ding machinery for the adjust
n: differences. To he successful
t-.bunaIs must be SD organized
% operate r-omptIy as we'll as i'm
N-'' lily. The plain fact Is
he public has long been uneasy
he 0owe- If great employers:
= looming uneasy about the pow
Srcat in l2r erEaulz@4t i2s-:s T9fa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Good Tidings. Mary Weiser;; "A
Christmas Wish" Roy Aillert; reci-
cation- Lester Ward: Who is Santa
Claus. Ruth Tyler Playing Santo
Claus. Guy Higgins; Under the
stars One Night. GLADYS MiIlstt;
exercise. with song. Ruth Tyler,
Clsrlce Berry, katherine Alien.
Dorothy Chase. Mary Weiser. FredA
Foss. Errna Pierce. Gladys Nillett.
Lillian MCCarrta and Miss Julia
Nillett.
Mrs. c. Z. Turner was pianist, anu
the part OF Santa Claus was take
by Carl Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

community must lse 4 ssurei against
domination by either.
The plan which fellows does not
propose to DO away with the ultimate
right Ia strike. 10 discharge, Or %
rnaintain the closed or the open
shop
The National Industrial Tribunal.
suggested by the conferences would
consist ii nine members appointed
fty the President. three each repre-
seattng the employers, employees and
the public. The Tribunal would. IN
general. be = board Of appeal. whose
decisions must oa unanimous. bur
provision was made for public major
:ty ana minority reports in cases
where no agreement was possible.
Industrial regions. probably 12 II
number conforming 20 the federal re-
serve system. would be outlined and
9 regional chairman appointed for
each by the President Vice chair
man would he named by the Tribunal.
Z the work in any region required It.
Panels af employers and employees
FOR each r~floE would De prepared by
the secretnrs- IF conDeyce ana the
sscretarv OF labor. respectively. after
conferences with the employers ana
workers II that region Each panel.
approved ny he President, would be
classified By industries among the
employers and by Industries. with
sub-Classification INTO crafts. among
The enpioyes. Lots would be east
10 determine tie order OF names in
each Panel.
When a dispute arose IN any re-
gion. the chairman would request
each SIDE 10 sJlmblt it to Regional
Board Of Adjustment. consisting OF
the chairman. one representative
chosen by each side. and two unciEai
Ienged members Of each panel. Ap-
pointment Of representatives Of both
sides to any dispute would constitute
an agreement TO continue the status
that existed when the trouble arose.
Decisions of such regional boards
would have TO be unanimous or the
question would be referred by unan-
imous vote 10 an umpire. whose de-
cision would be finAL or 70 the Ma
tioEaI Tribunal
LAC&A &A6&4 ~ A4AS shAN ~ "a ~>sAA-D
versysto submit 20 adjustment would
result in the constitution Of Re-
gienai Board Of inquiry. consisting
of the chairman. two members of
each panel and the representative of
either side that agreed TO adjust
rneut. II the other SIDE consented 10
adjustment before the inquiry was
completed the Board OF Inquiry
would become a Board of Adjustment
by appointment of the remaining
member. Ofharwise. the Board Of
Inquiry would investigate the dis
pute and make public its findings for
the benefit Of the public
in the presentation of the evil
de1ce" the preliminary statement de-
cIaretl. each side shall have the
right TO present it's position through
representative OF its own choosing
All the property constituted boards
would have the right TO subpoena
witnesses. examine them under oath.
and to require the production Of
papers pe ~tineut 10 the case
Existing means of adjustment and
conciliation. whether federal or state.
or established under mutual agree
rraerlts of workers and employers IN
ar, Industry, would not be affected
as the creation Of the system sng-
gekted by the conference.
With regard to public utilities. the
conference made the following state
irlente
The plan tlare proposed presents
greater difficulties in application 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Spokane Newspaper Man
To Referee Harvard
Oregon Football Game

Pasadena, TAI Der. @6-t1-orse
NerEeA, Spokane. Wash. newspaper
man. was celected 70 referee the Har-
varo Oregon foot ball game here View
Years day following conference
last night between coaches Fisher
and Huntington.
Other officials chosen ware: TN
plre. Pat Iaui-iev. National League
umpire; mead linssrnan. Plowden
Stoot, former Stanford off Ec:al: field
judge, Henry Butler Field Brookline
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Auburn. Ne. Dec s-.-Miss Nellie
r. Walsh diesi at her home in Dunn
street today after q long illness. She
was born in County Cork Ire. 10
Years ago. but had. lived N Auburn
for sc years. She was an acrire
worker in the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and was
a past president She was n mem.
bsr of St-.Hatrick's church Of Lewis
ton ana In survived by two sisters
and three hrulherk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
PORTLAND CARPENTERS
RATIFY AGREEMENT

Portland. Der. THE Carpenters
District council at largely ATTENDED
mass meeting IN harrington block
Saturday afternoon ratified the
agreement reached ny committees at
conference from the council and the
contractors A yisitor at his meet
ing was 6. \. kimbaIl. a represen-
taure Of the general orfice n In
aianapolis- and ne made an interest
lnE address. while Winfield 5. Wood
talked on the new cooperative store
and what it means 20 the unions in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

denly today al & hospital after a two
weeks illness. He was a native Of
his city and for many years vas en-
-SlSed n the lumber trade al North
satin. About FIVE years ago he re-
tired from that business u deal IN
sand for building purposes.
Besides ms wife ne leaves three
sons ana Il daughter The funeral
viii ne Monday afternoon 81 . at
MS home in Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
ROCKLAND CRAFT
ASHORE AT ABACO

Rockiand. Der. sT-Acvices from
the State department today to the
I. L. Snow Co. informed them thai
their three-masted schooner LayiriG
NJ. Snow Was ashore at Anaco. in the
Bahamas. The vessel was said 10 be
in no immediale danger. The own
ers have asked that coas- guart
cutter be sent TO hsr assistance
The schooner left New York Dee. 10.
lignt. for ST. Anarews
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Cincinnati Paper Increases
Price of SUNDAY Edition

Cincinnati O.. Dec. oE.-Erective
Januarv -. the Cincinnati Encuirer's
Sunday edition viii be Increased 10
seven cents. dL1e 20 the advance cost
Of newspaper. Il is announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

were attended by the grooms COUSINS
Mr. and Mrs Irving T. Jones Of
South Portland.
The BRIDE is the daughter II Mr.
AM Mrs. William Record If Cara
bassett and a graduate Of FARMING
ton High school. class Of 1917. SIM
hes graduation she has been efn-
ployed in office work During r.
past fail and winter sne mas tagEig'
the intermediate school at Nor
mouth Center very 2crcprably and
pills.
The groom 3 he only sc- Of tie
late a. l. Henderson Of Farming
ton ana Mrs Henderson. now Of
Monmouth. ana IS superintendent Or
schools II Town He 4s graduate
Of Farruingtou High school and 4
Classmate o. is brlc.e. After grad
uation ne entered Bowdoin college.
where he -e-aaif-ed for two wears
Fer the p@st few months he has peea
4 student II Boston University Law
scAooI. After = short Wedding tIlp
the happy couple will reside At -
Center street. Winthrop, Mass.
A community Christmas tree was
held in ths chapel IT North Nor
mouth on Christmas evening Apprp-
pirate exercises with music and retsl-
tations were much enjoyed by tn
large company present The little
ones were all well remembered.
Mr and Mrs William wes- were
weekend ruests Of friends in Lew
lston.
Arthur :. Merrill, secretary Of tir.
Z N. =. i. boys' work of Kennehe
county was al North Monmouth,
Tuesday evening ana met with the
Boy Scouts for the purpose of
teaching the boys new drills whicis
are used IN the army. also new
games and new IDEAS.