davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

>'H bOA
 We play ball for an hour. Yer stethe?
 After that? Well, there is the "Y" cafe eria -beau-coup pies, doGghput3 'snails, buns. hamhurgers, ham sandwiches, flap jacks, to a S t, 'mother's' co fee, etc.
 Band concerts and orche,tras Steamer rides along the Rhine Evening: More feeds at the cafeteria. Boxing, wrestling, movies, vaudeville Nam 'moseIles from Paree do- ing stunts on the stagel
 Oh boy Cooties kapoot.
 Thanks to our machines (de!eted by ccn> or Verify, verify, life cn the level is very Rhine.
 And still, Lthose 50,000 god chevrons awaiting claimants in the Q. M. coffers.
 Come over, boys. Come over, and claim them!
 Also, learn our new songs:
 'The Third Disi ion Went Over the Top"
 Nam 'moiselle of Bar-le I19a.; ,
 The Sergeant's Prayer Twi- light. y
 Hummers all!
 We are not hiking now = only three times as.day for chow.
 We crossed the Marne. We hiked up into Germany.
 The Helluva-bellow Wood is but a reminscence.
 We have settled down to enjoy life.
 You will have nothing to dc but to sit on the world. This mans army wants you.
 Come across, boysl Come acrossl
 Enjoy it all with US.
 Tin Bill is with us still.
 He has appeared two nights il succession. But that is the worst We car say about the Watch Am Rheir at present.
 There is no bolshevism here.
 Nor spartacans!
 We are 100 per cent U. s.
 Except the Boche in our midst
 And he dosen't count.
 Gold chevrons, gold cheyronn for sale. Going, going Come across, boys. come across before Uncle Sam says WHEN.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Money to Loan

Millions of dollars to loan to armers. If you can use the money, get 1t now. w. s. Pierce BOY CitizeasBaak Building, Pine Bluff Ark. Phone "625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

J. $. Ashcraft of Heroine was a business visitor to Rison Tues day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Frequently three crops a year are
raised In Abyssinla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
DRY STOVE WOOD.
PULLMAN TAXI PHONE 1853

Saddle Horses for RcnL BoiIa
livery. Phone IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
repairing. QaIckcI Auto 90.

q pour auea IN the "2-nlt" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 80.
T~rL Phone ia Slcnoison Taxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snyder are
the proud parents OF a son born Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. Snyder IL con
nectsd with the First National bank
The Woman's club Is exhibiting to-
day and tomorrow a fine collection u
water colora and ctchinRs brought 20
this city by n. n. Wagner. Of the
Fine Arts shop Ia III rase. Mr.. Was-
oner Is a water color artist OF nation-
al reputation. He was here In IKE
winter OF 1914. The exhibit II vpen
to the public and II entirely free. The
members Of the Woman's club viewri
the pictures this afternoon, and the
general public IN invited 20 attend the
exhibit at 3 o'clock this evening. To-
morrow afternoon TIE exhibit will be
open to the school children OF the
city.
Mrs. A. II. Heyn has given up her
work al a~tenosrapher In the Offices Il
the Y. ~. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenwood Fawcett
and Mrs. q. n. Ackors Of MILO. Ohio.
stopped on their overland trip TO Cali
iforn.a 10 see Mrs, inez oidaker ~
Roy shiek has returned from a
two weeks vacation trip to califor-
Me.
MR.. Leverton Of socorro has pu--
chased the home 81 &. ". Kapple on
south broadway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kappie arr going to California TO live.
Mrs Robert Flaws who hal recent
~ undergone a serious operation AZ a
iocHi !. Deen remosea 70
w ~ ~ n.an. r-tti. "
lieutenant and AIRS. Charles Weber
were IN the city last night on their
--.a "a. vvaher No.. Mics
Peal ramtins Thev have been iiy-
~ 4, ssn Francisco since IJeutenant
vveher r.s,,rned from service in al
herla
a. n. ciancy m attorney from san
N Ne. IL in the city on business to-
dav'
c.n,a,, w q Reid has zone 10 To-
81 tcg,i hustneas ror he
santa r. lines ~
NJ pergman, hae returned from
calm, where ne annotated Az a repr.-
sentafiye OF the local order Of Eiks
al the funeral Of Frank Myers. a
county oficlaI.
The arrt meeting OF the University
v N q. A. will ne held this evening
Al s;sO IN Rodey hail. Judge John
y. slmms will be the speaker. and
mere viii he musical number by Prof.
Iukken and Lsovd Kellam.
carl 4. fpintyl Moore. Of Clovis.
has returned 10 resume his course NJ
Inc university.
w, III. Clements. Of the
pod cross christmae seal sale, is In
ciavton TODAY.
Miss Frna FerRuaon arrived In Al
huoueroue last evening. She IA STAY
inr AZ the Phi Nh house. but will
nrobabl leave again on Red Cross
busineas this evening
Woyd has come in to tho forest
seryico office mat nre prevention day
wns observed In nc school OF var
IONS outivine districts under the man-
sremer, OF forest service men. with
spec,nl attention paid TO the origin OF
eoreai ores
~ and Nfrs \ \ Kenney Of qnnta
"a arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo
i.eopold.
rnS Do,.u,, IL a. A, ~. ct,, m
,.l ''' ="
T"NGa,ouo. uorhc u.,ermer
- s.anNraa, ~ ~ rreson, n,
oa 80 u nat,.t.n LIng and
y" ~" $500
pu.e", -n. - ,h.
irs~ a.. $780,
1a"sa % sAais
40 he forest service here lie was \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
mountain districts OF tho

in the mountain districts OF tho
county.
The brotherhood OF American Eco
men will meet at odd Fellows' hall
Tuesday evening. All members are
requested TO be present. VIII install
ulcers.
II. W. Thompson, Of Glendale. Call
fornla. Is in the city visiting his sis
tiers. Mrs. David Ross boyd Of North
High street. Mr.. Thompson has beea
Ohio and vlaiting At his old home n
Coshocton. Ohio, after an absence of
SO years. Tie viii be here for several
days. DR.. and Mrs. Boyd also are
entertaining Miss Margaret Martin,
an Did friend, whose home is In Cos.
hocton. Ohio. and who u on her way
TO California for the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS
ALvARADO.

ALyARADo.
Leo Woifoot. st. louis.
7. Ronault. Santa Re.
y. l. pllman. ~ Paso.
y. IL Muse. Rochester.
4. y. blanchard. III Paso.
r. II. kolfes, Santa Re.
y. Elmer Fox. san hntonlo.
E. n. Engies. 81. louis.
X. u. Carlisle. Denver.
u. n. jackson. Los Angeles.
J. 5. Snydam. Los Angeles
Harriet, Hail Water Canon. y. NJ.
Mrs Philip Iaeode, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Mnrpay, New York.
A. y. G~uiilckstreef, Phoenix.
Mrs. Palmer Kelner. Gallup.
VIII a. Cole, Kansas City.
J. Il. Watson. New York.
Mrs. u. o. Peabody, Santa Re.
Mrs. John v. Conway, Santa Re.
n. J. Mendephnll. Santa re.
Frank Horn. Santa Fe.
Arthur seligman, Santa Fe.
w. &. Ashcraft. Las Vegas.
Mrs. q. y. Pankay. Santa Fc.
NJ. y. WiikseIl. Miami, n. NJ.
Mrs. \. Denlon. Gallup.
Capt. ~Thornbnrn- y. s. Army.
Mr.. ChaA- Freeman, New Castle.
Mrs. !. II. DAILY, sanborn, Ia.
STuR1Ea.
George H. stateson. Kansas City.
Albert Clancy. Santa Re.
Chas. y. kchrman.
Robt. Martin. Hot Springs.
NJ. +. Chavsx. San Rafael.
s. ". White, Douglas.
u. r. ~ShauGhon. Vaughn.
o. l.. Tinkeipaugh. El Paso.
J. 4. Condor, Louisville. Ky.
hoaea Gutierrez. San Pedro.
NJ. ". Elk, Schnlltr. la.
y. Friedman Paterson, y. ].
Ed Wltwer.
A. Mcdonald.
G. a. Newton. Great Bear.
Jas n. Jameson, Estancia.
J. =. Barnhili. 81. Louis.
X. y. Sickies.
Thomas Mishan, Pueblo.
Z. l.. Mouit0n. Corona.
Jno, McGilivray, Lucy.
II. Is. johnson.
Thos. Gable.
c. NJ. Carter, Magdalena.
John Anderson, Mhgdaiena.
VIM. Browr, Rio Puerco.
Edw. Teyssier. Rio Puerco.
"a. o. Ruraum.
Miss Ida Pnrkc.
NJ. a. Malope, Jr.
s. X. Wolf. NJ Paso.
Albert Soells, ST Louis.
II. A. Schneider. Denver.
Jas McAlpine. FL paso.
COMBS.
c. n. Rogers. Columbus.
J. j. Baba.
G. N. Carter. Tucson.
Mariana Iuchi, Columbus.
A. Power. Roswell.
II. G. Garrett, Gallup.
r. Il. Johnston. Fl. Sam Houston.
Jack Knapp. santa Fe.
DR.. David Knapp. Santa Fe.
G. X. simmons. Hutchinson. Kans.
Jas Killers. Chicago.
Richard GaHh1n, cimarron.
G. Harry EngeiH. 81. Louis.
NJ. Elk. Galvla. la.
T.. w. Bird. pitman. y. j.
Joe Floreman Pueblo.
David T.. Grand. city.
hyldia Grand. city.
Mrs. Henry Grand. City.
r.. A. Smith. Santa Re.
G. r.. Waller. santa Re.
@. n. Suekett. Santa Fe.
o. G. King, Santa Fe.
x. NJ. King. Prescott.
y. John Greer. Santa Re.
y. Salmon. Santa Fe.
49, w. Martinez santa Fe.
j. u. Atwood. Roswell.
Al. +. Earnest. Denver. II
e. .. Tinkham, Denver.
". w. clancy. SANTA Fe.
J. W. Bayiis. Gallup.
l.. II, Durants Biuewater.
ii. l.. Winters. Fierro.
Chas. Littmnn. Kansas City.
G. l.. ballard, ~ Paso.
l.. II. Hanlon, Willard.
y. 5. Riggz. ri Paso.
Clarence Wolf. Shreveport. Ia.
II. s. Marsh Denver.
w. ). Graham, Santa Fo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

BY a new invention. a mhmetgod
can now communicate
with an airplane 1000 feet In the air.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21
CATTLEDISPLAY
MORE ACTIVITY
ON WEDNESDAY
Drop in Receipts Halls De-
cline and Steadies
Values.

Special 10 The Caller
FORT WpNTil frex Aus -u-t'at-
la soh with more freedom MDines-
daN due 20 d hg dr0p 600 rereipfH 'mi
at iis hsFi VHlues were only leHf
nnd ai JOS worst there uAH hrrrecin
tI0n 81 w cents low prices Hitnr-
were efeafs lo % cents lower wnh ihe
more desirable Kinds SLOW 40 'u 0f
ia to 2t CENTS COWS HuH nnIlDff rIiDn
steady. sud met with iair demand
Bulls also sold on st,Hdt nrsif
Calves w,ro pcddled on an even mare
Net licoepts amounted fo aooN enulo
and 1900 calves
Quotations.
Cattle. Reeves fsuO01.5u. 4tock-
crs. SO Onm 900. COWS. $4,000 tll, hel-
era sG0OftlDt0; uulls. s1.0Nfi 10,
calves. g5nOHf1a.Np.
Iiors HoaNy f2inom-il0; medium
SgO.1lf2iuUi ueht SEQ e"-Nll' nIlN-
Dd sig1nfl llInt cowmon. 500
1850. pigs SIS NUn 500
sheep Lambs sl31nm1G.2a. foerl-
nrs sI0OUH 1905 wcthcrs t5NnH
1880: cwce fspDN901. cuil1. O0hH
qnu. routs 81 tNn 500
Cattle Sales.
AN va pric.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

View orleans 80 points down MIDI
ding. 8013, salcs. l22 haios
Sew Noro 80 points down Middiins
go 10 mo- sales
Dallas go points down. MiddlinE
1890. mlra 100 bales.
Galveston ea points down. Middiln
3N7a, sales. ma haics
Houaton sa points down. MddlinE.
ID ~. .lln. Mllr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

SPOT COTTON MARKETS,

n 90 NJ UldHl OUi0nor anIlI ~
amhor 3O6l January s0i5.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

N you want a. invest n nrri iN re.
suits. usc Caller uispay advertising
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

Cotton pickers' supplies Of all
kinds. Corpus Christi Hardware
Go.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-21

Copyright, 1919, by II. c. Fisher orr /,
Trade Mark Registered, y. ;. Pat. OH
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
3 YEAR SENTENCE
FOR DUGAN STANDS

Finding the allegations made in a
letter published in a Sunday paper, in
defense Of Dugan, TO be mainly untrue,
Judges Boyce and Rice, in Court OF
General Sessions, yesterday afternoon,
refused to modify the sentence Of three
years Imprisonment imposed on VIII
liam Dugan, when he pleaded guilty to
charge Of larceny Of 30 baskets Of
potatoes and tomatoes from Harry
Newcomb last week. The court ques-
toned Dugan TO dig into the charges
madcas to the unjust sentence"
Dugan stated that he understood
everything that was said to him when
he was sentenced by The court. The
letter stated that Dugan was deaf and
did not hear what the court had to say
to him. Dugan admitted that he re-
ceived a letter from someone, whom
he did not know. but the letter did not
tell him how TO plead and he heard
nothing OF NeWcOmb's refusal TO ap-
pear against him, as the letter set
forth He said he knew Of no one by
the name OF Newln. other allega-
lions contained in the letter were de-
MED by him.
Concerning the receipt for the $50
paid to Newcomb by Joseph Dugan, a
brother after William had left town,
Dugan explained that he did have a re-
ceipt, and Joseph Dugan confirmed this
statement Deputy Attorney General
Green stated that that was the first he
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
DEADLOCK over
ROUTE OF ROAD
Smyrna and Clayton Delega-
tionS Go Before State
Highway Commission
ANOTHER SURVEY
WILL BE MADE

special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov. i2.-The state Highway
Commission in session today, heard
delegations concerning routes Of roads
soon to be constructed as part Of the
State highway project.
Senator Harrison. Of Maryland, heSd-
ed a delegation that asked that Della
ware connect up its State highway with
the Maryland highway from Selbyville.
The commission gave assurances that
The matter would be given careful con
slderalion.
A delegation from Smyrna and Clay
ton also appeared before the commits
sion as follows Senator Price and
Messrs. Kieth and Porter, OF Smyrna: /:
Messrs. Clements, Keys, Cobb. Houston
and Johnson, Of Clayton. The Smyrna
delegation wants the State highways
10 be constructed on the east side Of
Smyrna and the Clayton delegation asks
that 10 be constructed on the west side.
After consulting the survey already
made by the State Highway Commits
sion of the two proposed routes, the
commission passed resolution re
questing the Highway Department TO
make another survey and present the
same, together with an estimate Of the
cost OF securing rights OF way. and re-
port back to The highway commission
at an early date The object is 10 Sc
cure a route which will do the most
good 10 all concerned.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
HOMEMADE LIQUOR
DEVELOPS TRAGEDY
Two Women Found Dead
Midst Half-Gallon Jugs
and Bottles
HUSBAND OF ONE
Is INDIFFERENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two dead women,
faces bloaied. finger tips blue; nearly
hree alf-gallon jugs that had held
homemade wine. three bottles that had
contained new whisky. one pan OF
wood alcohol and two little girls Who
wepi and wondered Also a box OF pills
ihai contain q small percentage OF
-iryciinine-two pills missing.
These elements. together with the
unexplained actions and omissions OF
Dr. T. j. Kremenski. husband Of Mary.
one 0i the dead women. have given the
police a new mystery 20 work upon.
Mrs sophie schultz was the other vic
lim She had come TO visit Mrs krem-
ensk Friday last. Who She is and
where she came from are yet 90 be
learned. She had been divorced aud
had two children.
According TO Jennie and Martha. Q
and iiycars old. children OF Mrs kre-
menski hy a former husband. The two
women started to drinking Friday and
Kept 10 up an that night, Saturday and
sunday Dr. Kremenski was home each
evening. but he drank nothing
ON Monday Martha was sent oul for
some wood alcohol. lt was found in a
pan. The homemade wine had been
drained TO the last drop. A few drinks
remained in one Of The whisky bottles.
10 consisted OF creosote, wood alcohol
and prune juice When Or kremeusk
came home Monday night both women
were lying down. lie found they had
called in another physician. who left a
prescription He took this 30 a drug
store and retrncd with the pills. They
were 10 be taken every half hour, but
DR.. KremensN went TO bed and only
two were taken. Yesterday morning
Martha called him, as Mrs. schultz was
in great agony. He gave her a hypo-
dermic injection and went back to
sleep. Later. when he arose. she was
iyng Three hours later he called up
an undertaken and announced both
women were dead. He did not notify
The coroner or police but The under
taker did, after considerable delay
Mrs. KremensN was the doctors sec
ond wife. His first was divorced and is
said TO be living here with her four
children. The vital organs OF both
Nomen have been removed for analysis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
XIV ANIAN OFFERS
HELP TO FRIEND

Thomas H. Fullerton, OF the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company, whose Of
fees at No. 6i3 Market street, were
burned out Dy this mornings Gre re.
ceiyed a material token OF sympathy
from a fellow club member this noon.
at the Klwanis Club luncheon. George
w. Rogers Of the r. L. FOOrd Furni-
ture Company, offered Mr.. Fullerton,
as a good will gift, the choice Of any
article Of furniture in the FOOrd store.
A pair Of shoes, some prize in these
days.. donated by G.. r. Sauter OF the
Nelson Shoe Company. was awarded as
rollcall prize TO Charles Borrell of the
American Car & Foundry Co.
On November 26, at noon, the Kiwanls
Club will have moving picture eXhi-
billion with the Rotary Club as their
guests. Through the courtesy Of the
General FireproOilng Company Of
a Aim showing steel III
ing and other fire-resisting equipment
Will be shown, and demonstrated In a
lecture.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
AMERICAN is NOW
english PEERESS
When Daughter of Stager
Married Arthur Butler
Title Seemed Remote
ELDER BROTHER HAD
ONY TWO DAUGHTERS

LONDON. Nov ii-Net another Amer
'can woman became a British peeress
sst week. when her husband James
Arthur Wellington Foley Butler. sue
,eedcd TO the titles of Marquis Of Or
monde and Earl Of Ossary among 9th
srs
The new Marchioness is The daugh-
ter OF the late Gen AnsOn Stager, l..
:. A.. who. for a iime was superiniend-
ent OF military ielegraphs in the Civil
War AMI was deeply Interested in the
earliest electric light and telegraph
companies IN America
She has been called Inc most An
glicized of an the American women
who have married British noblemen
Her husband comes OF The illusirious
house Of Butler OF Ormonde. whose
history is The history of ireland from
the time OF the Anglo-Norman invasion.
For ages The story OF the Buffers nils
The pages OF Irish annals from the adj
vent of Thcobald Filz-Waltcr. in the
reign of Henry II, 10 the death Of
lanes. second Duke OF Ormonde, at
Avignon. in i7i5. The surname Butler
originated in the Chief Bullcrage OF
Ireland conferred by Henry II upon the
FIRST OF The family TO settle in that
Kingdom.
The present Marquis who is 20 years
old. Is The tweniy-eighth Hereditary
Chief Butler Of Ireland Among the ar
iistic and historic treasures in the fam
~ seat Kilkenny Castle, are many gold
'ups from which The Kings Of England
since Henry III. drank during the cere-
mony OF their coronation Each cup
then became the pcrqusile OF The Or
monde in attendance
The Ormondc rent roll is large. for
ihe property lies in The richest section
of agricultural ireland
4 strain OF american blood IL would
seem. is assured in The succession. The I
Marquis aud Mlrchioness have. two |
sons OF whom lhe elder. q captain in J
hc Life Guards. who was wounded in |
hc World War. has a son 3 years old. |
When Miss Slayer married Lord Ar |
thur Butler in 1881 the chance Of The |
bridegroom becoming some day The
Marquis of Ormonde was somewhat re- |
mole. Ills elder hralher was the Mar
duis then But that brother never had |
son 10 inherit the titles and estates.
Tho late Marquis children were two
daughters. the elder OF whom in 1901 /
married Lieut.-Gcn Sir Reginald Pole |
afcW. a distinguished soldier and the |
founder OF The Boy Scouts Sir Reginald |
had visited the United states and has |
many personal friends there
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
C0BBLER SHOP CASE
HEARING TODAY

Testimony was heard by Chancellor
Curtis this morning in the case of the
Elmhurst Realty Company against Au-
gustus John George Shulz, in which the
complainant seeks an injunction re-
straining the defendant from erecting
a cObbler's shop at Elmhurst Argd-
ment will be heard at o'clock this
afternoon.
William f. Kurtz is solicitor for the
complainant and William r. Lyman. for
the defendant
II is alleged by the realty company
that the building OF a cobbler's shop is
in violation of the deed granted Shulz.
The defendant contends that the build
ing of such shop is not in violation
OF the deed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
STOCKS co TUMBLINC
GENERAL MOTORS HARD HIT

Another stock in which many VIII
mingtonians are Interested and which
felt the decline was Columbia Grapho-
phone which sold down to 81 at ,
o'clock a drop Of points in the last
two days. Nearly every stock quoted
on the New York stock exchange had
fall in price in the decline Of Yesterday
and today. According>fO information
received by Wilmington brokerage
houses there is no immediate prospects
of a low interest rate for call money,
II per cent being the lowest per cent.
charged for money today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
AT THE NATIONAL.

"A Mans Duty, in five reels, featuring
Clarence Brooks and an all-star colored
cast. viii open at the National Theatre
tomorrow Clarence Brooks will ap-
pear In person at each performance.
The Negro News" feature. showing
Col Rosco Simmons. Dean Kelly Miller
and others, will be shown.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
TRY CLOTURE
TO FORCE TREATY VOTE

WASHINGTON, Nov i2 UNITED Press
"A move to shut of debate and force
"a 1nal vote on the peace treaty was
put under way today by Democratic
Senator'S with the pledged support Of
Republicans who desire quick action.
Senator Underwood, Alabama, has
drafted cloture petition and Is obtain
ing the i6 signatures necessary to get
10 before the senate.
A final treaty vote would take place
~ hours after adoption Of this petition.
Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wis
consin, said there are enough Republic
cans in favor OF shutting Off debate to
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
|. w. w. PLOTTED AGAINST
LIVES OF PARADE MARCHERS

time rifles and ammunition were snug
gled into the buildings along the parade
rOuts.
Firing began Immediately after
crash Of glass. believed TO have been
pre- arranged signal.
Riflemen stationed at windows stood
far back so as 10 be invisible from tho
street.
The front ranks Of the former soldiers
was subjected to firing from three sides.
While gunner We're shooting from both
sides Of the street. a rifleman stationed
on Seminary Hill, half mile away,
opened fire. Four discharged rifle cart
ridges were found behind a stump on
this hill.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
INJUNCTION HALTS
WAR PROHIBITION

PROVIDENCE, n. l.. Nov. ~ United
Press)-A temporary injunction re-
straining Federal officers in this dis
trict from enforcing wartime prohibit
tion was isued today by Judge A. l.
Brown Of United States District Court.
The order was directed against Harvey
A. Baker district attorney, and George
O'Shaughnessy, collector Of internal
revenue.
Judge Brown issued the injunction
upon the petition Of the Narragansett
Brewing Company.
Some Providence liquor dealers were
reported to have resumed selling 1 per
cent. beer upon learning of the iniunc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

CENTRALLY, Wash, Nov II United
Press Fatal shooting Of four former
soldiers during the Armistice Day pa
rade here yesterday was the result of
carefully laid plans by |. w. w. mem
bers. according TO the police today.
This was believed TO have been re-
vealed through statements by Brick
Smith. alleged l. w w, just before he
was lynched
Members Of a central organization Of
the /. w. W. the police said, planned
TO Kill as many Of The paraders as pos
sible. A special meeting of the Cen
traia and Chahalis locals was held
early yesterday. Il was said. at which
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

give the cloture motion the two-thirds
vote necessary to pass It,
Democrats at a caucus last week,
gave Senator Hitchcock authority TO
offer a cloture petition when he sees
flt
The cloture viii be an effectual check
on the Senate debate. II requires a
two-thirds vote TO become effective. but
If 10 is invoked. each Senator is allowed
only one hour TO speak on the entire
question Applied to the treaty situa-
lion, each Senator would have only
one hour in which to speak on an
phase Of the treaty. hut he would be
sree TO divide his time between various
motions as ne pleased.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
ENTERTAINED FOR SONS.

An enjoyable party was given last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. owens, No. 2j3i West Eigh-
teenth street in honor Of their sons G..
Norton, Jr and Archer \. owens. The
evening was spent in music and re-
freshments were served
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. g..
n Owens. Sr.. Miss Elizabeth l.. owens,
Miss Evelyn VI. Owens, Il. Norton
Owens, Jr., Archer A. Owens, the Misses
Margaret, Mabella and Bessie Ward,
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Cheney.
Lieutenant J. Blackson ana William
Scott.