davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
SINN rr'NERS
FEAR FRENCH
Believe Field Marshal Will
Take Drastic Means to End
Republic" Meeting.

London. Jan. 1s.-Field Marshal
Niscount French, lord lieutenant of
ireland, looms a sphynx-like figure
in the Irish crisis, OF which no man
dares to forecast the outcome when
the Sim Fein parliament attempts
to open its sessions in Dublin Man
sion House. Tuesday.
The Sim Feiners have not hesi-
tated to announce their intentions
In fact they boldly declare that
Tuesday will be the national day of
the Irish republic. and they are
truculently preparing such a pro-
gram.
But one word from Field Marshal
French is capable of summontng the
power Of the British government to
suppress sedition.
Direct word was received from
Dublin tonight conclusively indi-
eating that this unsolved riddle
what will French do?-is the haunt
ing unknown quantity in the Sim
Fein plans.
Anticipating the most extreme and
drastic steps on his part the Sim
Feiners already have appointed par
liamentary substitutes to carry on
the work in event French arrests all
those taking seats in the Dali Fire
anne. or Irish Republic Parliament.
From the British liberal viewpoint
it would seem intolerable that the
setting up Of an independent repub-
lican government in the midst of the
British realm should be permitted.
1t Is not believed the seven Nation
slist members recently elected will
attend the opening session. John
Devlin. the most powerful and out
standing figure in the Nationalist
party; Capt William Redmond (John's
brother) and "Tay Pay" O'Connor
are all abstaining from taking part
in launching the republic"
The Sim Fein press Is growing pes
simistic because Of President Wilson'S
unresponsiveness toward the project
Of admitting Sim Fein representa-
tives to the Peace Conference Of
the three delegates" chosen to rep
resent the Irish republic" at Paris.
two are now interned in England and
the third is unlikely to cross the
Channel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

ie not given q thought II would sur
prise many people II they continue a
whole day with a crew on the road
1t will be found that after all II e
not a. easy az II appears to the cas-
ual observer. And. after a trying
days work. the carrnan goes TO his
home to read in this afternoon paper
that he Ia accused Of something that
he had never given a thought before.
In the Judgment of this afternoon
paper II surely cannot think our men
are getting justice by this means Of ac-
cusation, and II is the wish Of my
colleagues and myself that a more
rigid investigation be made Of some
Of the ridiculous charges received
from readers Of this afternoon paper.
In Wednesdays paper, January Is,
1879. this afternoon paper has an arti-
Gle that says. zone of the new cars
made a trip out Georgia avenue, and
because the picldnss were poor the
crew did not return that way" This
is a lie, as none of the new cars has
ever been in the vicinity OF Georgia
avenue. Then this afternoon. paper
went on to say that the majority Of
the cars on the Georgia avenue line
were hand brakes. This also is untrue,
as there Is not a hand-brale car on
this line. In regard to fat wheels,
personally have to find a car with
such wheels, and / have worked on
the most Of the cars on this line.
Yours very truly.
BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRIC
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES, per A.
BERRY, Secretary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
UNCLE SAM WORST EXPLOrTER !.
OF WOMAN LABOR, SHE SAYS
Miss Ethel Smith, Secretary of National Trade
Union League, Hopes to Organize
5000 in District

I for ladies' tailors, fur makers and
stenographers.
The next largest single group are
the women in personal service en-
pioyments-the restaurants and hotels.
There are 200 so employed in the
District. In this group are the hotel
and restaurant employees union. which
includes chambermaids and cooks.
Third Large Group.
The third large group is that of the
manufacturing and mechanical indus
| tries. In this group the printing
| trade women are most strongly or
ganized, but the confectionery work
ers, the clothing employees. the Dress
makers. tailors, binders and press
feeders all have their locals.
! In addition there are women here
, affiliated with the commercial tele-
graphers, the cigarmakers, the broth
erhood of railway employees, and the
international breweries' union.
The woman Breweries' Union was
formerly called the Yeastmakers'
Union. There are more than a score
Of women in IT, They make the yeast
for the Districts bread supply. stem
ell barrels, wash bottles and the like.
| OF the various unions to which wo-
men workers In the District belong
by far the largest in the Federal EN-
ployes' Union. There are four locals.
representing a total membership OF
about 1900 government employees
About 5000 OF these are in local No. 2.
The strongest women's union is that
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. which has 5000 members,
This Bureau Is 100 per cent organ
lied.
Teachers in Union.
The Washington public school
teachers also have made a start to-
wards unionizing and IL the move
ment develops as rapidly during
1919 as II has the past year, they
! will be able to present their case
for living wages much more eff.
fectively than they are able to dc
as individuals. The public schoo
teachers have five unions. including
grade, high school and manua
training teachers.
Miss Smith is of the opinion thai
the return OF the American soldier:
to this country will not create any
serious oversupply of labor. pro-
vided the government will adopt q
constructive program opening up al
public improvements which have
been held in abeyance during the
war. These works include the build
ing of roads and other construction
halted during the war. which she
believes is sufficient to absorb
tremendous amount of labor.
with exception of Miss Smith
Miss Clara Mortenson. of the Min
imum Wage Board of the District
of Columbia, is probably best quail
fed to discuss local working WON
ems problems. AS to the need fol
unions for women in the District
Miss Mortenson says:
Il believe the workers should b'
organized as well as the employer:
in order that there may be collec'
tive bargaining. when you get col
lective bargaining. you have JUS
what you want. The employers anc
employees are brought together Sc
that they understand each other!
needs"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Stops Ship in Midocean
and Undergoes Operation

New York. Jan. 1s-Corporal z. o.
Williams, OF the Seth Coast Artillery,
of Airlie, n. c., has the distinction Of
stopping in mid-ocean, during a
storm, the cruiser South Dakota,
which arrived here today.
Two days out Williams developed
appendicitis and an operation was per-
formed by Maj. Gresham and Lieut.
Comdr. c. I. Wood, the captain order
ing the engines stopped and the ves-
sci hove to, while the waves were
running mountain high. Williams was
rapidly recovering on his arrival at
Hoboken today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Exiled by Former Car,
She Comes to America

Seattle. Jan. 1S.-''The grand
mother OF the Russian revolution"
tonight awaited the docking of a
liner here to become an American
citizen.
She Is Madame Catherine Bresh-
kovsky. IS. A former worker in
Siberian salt mines when exiled by
the former CZar. Nine. Breshkovsky
was credited with a prominent part
in the revolution which dethroned
the autOcrat.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Italian Shipping
Quick to Recovel

Rome-Italian shipping losses ~
the war were comparatively liEk&I
and with contracts let and purchass'
OF new vessels will soon be unad<'
good. All of the principal stcar1cl
lines have agreed on a program fo'
postwar expansion. Fom July. 1s741
70 July, 1918, there has been IN
vested in Italian shipping siSe Z
600. 600.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
'Pubs" Now Infant
Welfare Centers

London-England has found
use for public houses closed by war
Many OF them are centers for ir-I
fant welfare associations. In al lle
such centers have been Toned r.
England since the war began. The
American Red Cross has given s7S,-
600 TO the promoters Of this nova
ment and $50. 900 Of IL is being used
on maternity hospitals In London.
Liverpool. Scotland, Wales AID Ire
land.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Admiral Cagni has received from
the representative Of the Polisf
government at Pola a note stating
that the Polish people, having par
ticipatcd in the cost OF ccnstTuctigr
Of the AustrO-HunEariHn feet, thirf
they have a right 20 a share, in thf
event OF distribution.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Serbia Was Rapidly
Being Germanized

Uskub-German names were given
to nearly every street in Uskub. with
few GermaniZed Bulgarian names
thrown in to satisfy the Bulgarian al
lies of Germany. evidence Of what
German occupation means. The prin-
cipal street was named Wilhelm
Platz. 'DurchEang Verboten" was
seen everywhere, for the German
rule was to command and forbid.
Now that the Germans are gone Bull
gar soldiers are about the town with
out guards. Serbian soldiers fratern-
ize with them to the extent of giving
them cigarettes. The comfortable
camps and well fed appearance of the
Bulgar prisoners working on the
roads is in sharp contrast to the
emaciated Serbs released after three
years in enemy prison camps.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

of the government by the new ar
mistice conditions imposed by Mar
shal Foch at Treves.
Claim is made that it is impossible
to fulfill the demands regarding
agricultural machinery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Baron kondo Reaches Seattle.

Seattle, Jan. lS-Raron Rempei
kondo. wealthy japanese statesman.
arrived here today en- route to Paris.
He will be an adviser to the Japan
peace delegates.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Pontchartrain from New Orleank n
the Jahncke Shipbuilding Compauy3]
Madisonvilie yard. Sunday afternoe&|
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Tarragona, Spain, on being in
formed that the armistice had
been signed, placed on record its
satisfaction at the defeat of Ger
many and erected a marble slab to
commemorate the event in the town
hail. The names of England, France.
America, Belgium. Italy, Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Wilson
were given to streets in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Abbeville Launched Today.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 1s.-The 500
ton, Ferris model, wooden steamship
AbbeviIle will be launched on the
Tchefuncta River, just across Lake
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

There are zoo varieties Of silk
producing insects,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

England may prohibit dog-breed-
ing except under license.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Maurice Martin Boswell, 2 years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Boswell. died this afternoon, at the
residence of his parents, 514 Oronoco
street. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

bled than the congress resolved itself into mad scramble for territory. The rights of people to self-determi. nation were utterly ignored. The proceedings were secret, but enough leaked out to cause Whitbread to pro- test in the house of commons, eve live in an age when free nations are not to be sold and transferred like beasts of burden" But that was just what was done.
 Lord Castlereagh pursued at first . wavering policy, until early in Janu- ary, when the news of the signing of a treaty of peace between England and the United States caused him to oppose boldly, but without success, the rapacity of Russia and Prussia.
 When the congress had been in ses- sion nearly six months the division of the spells was nearly completed. To Russia was assigned Poland as she held 1t until the recent war.
 Announced Escape of Napoleon.
 Prussia got one-half of Saxony, . slice of Poland and the territories of which Napoleon had shorn her. North ern Italy was given to Austria and central Italy furnished duchies for Austrian princes. Holland and Bel gium were erected into a separate kingdom. Norway was taken from Denmark and given to Sweden. France was confined within her old limits. The smaller German states were dealt with according to their "pull." England was allowed to keep St. Lucia in the West Indies, the Cape of Good Hope and few other oversea trifles, along with Helgoland.
 The delegates considered their work nearly completed when, on the morn- ing of March Il, Talleyrand entered the council chamber, his face pale and drawn, and announced that courier had just arrived from France with the news that Napoleon had escaped from Elba and was marching on Paris.
 At first the delegates broke into peals of laughter; the laughter was succeeded by anxiety; and. hastily passing a resolution declaring Napo- leon an outlaw, the congress ad1eurn- ed. Kings and ambassadors hurrie q home to reassemble 1,011 900 troops 70 hurl again against the man of destiny.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

The congress that assembled to set in order the affairs of Europe after the recent tremendous upheaval nat urally calls to mind the congress of Vienna, which met over hundred years ago for a similar purpose after the vast upheaval of the Napoleonic wars. Then, as now, the delegates professed to meet to establish con- dition which should ensure a lasting peace.
 The armies of France had been ut- terly defeated. Napoleon had em- braced in farewell the imperial eagles in the courtyard of Fontainebleu and passed away to Elba. Nearly mill lion troops, which the allied sover- eigns had employed to drag down the Corsican, had gone back to their own countries for demobilization or were on their way there. The wars which, with slight intervals for re- treatments and rest had ravaged the world for IS years, were over with one exception. The United States and England were still at war. The United States had como into the con- flict only two years before, had made no alliances or associations, and was "playing a lone hand" against Eng land.
 Royal Pomp and spIendor.
 The congress assembled on Septem- Der 5, 1914. and Vienna was a scene of royal pomp and splendor. The em- perors of Austria and Russia, the kings of Prussia, Bavaria, Wurtem- berg and Denmark. the princes of the smaller German states, great states men like Talleyrand and Castlereagh. and a host of minor delegates repre- senting every political division in Europe were there. The delegates spent the mornings in discussion and the evenings in revelry, each nights entertainments eclipsing in splendor those of the night before.
 Napoleon had changed the map of Europe, erecting new nations and en- larging or dismembering old ones. The old order of things had been blown away on the smoke of battle fields and the delegates proposed to rearrange the map according to their own ideas. In spite of protestations, no sooner had the delegates assem-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
LUCKY BALDWIN ESTATEACAlN
 IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, June 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The fortune of Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, involved in the suit by her son, Albert B. Snyder, of San Francisco, asking superior court decree adjudging her incompet- ent to handle her estate, was derived from her father the late B. J. Uucky) Baldwin, famous California turfman.
 When Baldwin died, March 1, 1909, he left his estate, with the exception of some minor bequests, to his two daughters, Mrs. Stocker and Mrs. Anita Baldwin, in equal shares. His holdings were appraised at more than s2O,OOO,OOO.
 The Baldwin estate consisted prin- cipally of real estate and mortgages and other securities although he died possessed of more than $1,OO0,0O0 in cash.
 Some of the Baldwin properties were famous in California history and had been held by him for many years. Best known was his home, the Santa Aninta rancho, centering at Arcadia, few miles from here.
 This comprised some 13,OOO,O0O acres and on it was the Arcadia track, known throughout the country, as center of horse racing for many years.
 Another noted property was the Rancho Cienega O'Paso, consisting of some 4,OO0 acres and adjacent to the city of Los Anegeles on the southwest When the estate was settled, after long litigation, this rancho was sold to be subdivided for home sites for about S7,OOO, ,OO0. It was bought by Baldwin in 1866, a comparative short time after arriving from New England, and was continuously held by him, despite many offers. Baldwin acquired his great fortune through land and horses. His unusual success in handling both gained him the sobriquet Lucky" Some of the land he bought for com paratively small prices afterward became richly productive of oil. He owned some of the best blooded horses in the country and was extremely found of racing.
 The daughters of Baldwin gained title to his properties after a spirited fight in the courts. Shortly after his death, Beatrice Anita Turnbull, filed contest against the will, demanding a share of the estate. She based her suit on the claim she was daughter of Baldwin, asserting her mother, a resident of Boston, at the time of the suit, had married Baldwin in Los An geles in 1893.
 Superior Judge River, after the in- troduction of voluminous testimony, withdrew the case from the considera- tion of the jury and directed the jury to bring in averdict in favor of the will.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
UNIVERSITY SERVICE
 FLAG BE DEM0BlLlZED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 13 (by Associated ss).-Bearing 251 stars, the service flag of the Univer- sity of New Mexico, will be formally Al Larrazolo at the commencement exercises of the institution to be held here soon.
 The ceremonies will be simple but
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Governor Larrazolo will call the roll Those who are present
 will respond personally. Those who are unable to be mustered out by that time will be expected to send some which will be read when their names are called. For those whose star has turned to gold, spec ial memorial service will be held.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Keep mosquitoes out of your house by getting adjustable window screens, and screen doors from the Northwest ern Hardware Company. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Hundred Tried to Piece World Again
  Making of the oneTime Emperor of France
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
ASSASSINATION OF NOTED
HUNGARIAN CHIEFS BY REDS
OF BUDAPEST is REPORTED

las, fifteen years been me pi lhc lead
i1g figure, IN Hungarian public lIir
I'm 1900. he formed cabinet which
hcld office until April y lpD A1n
a briei interval Dr Wekrrle Wa, dgdlu
appointed premier, remaining lu office
until January y 1913 Even after
,his time hc rcmincd N nominal con.
Iol until Apnl TX. lGlS when Count
lrNld was apporIei premier N'c' lhr
assassination ol Count llVl Dr We
kcrlc was again appointed premier ami
rrmalncd .u olliDr untl O.'Uhof No.
lplB Ne va, arrested a. Iiudapc. %
February y last being charged wI'h
participation lu = revolutionary plot
Because oi no, advanced age he $50.
later freed from prison but wa, lr
termed At budapest On March ~. ''
va, arrested by 'hc communist 9.
ctumcnt oi Hungary
Baron Joseph NNcpfcn'r minister oi
commerce OF lIunglu served u DR.
Wckcfle', oabruc, during 'hr summer
oi 1918 ON February q he was dr.
rested At Budapest on the charge %.
having engaged m counter rcyo'u
'ionafy plot ON April II VAs re-
ported that he nigh, he 'rn,enrc1 I.
death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April - The cotton
market showed renewed strength dur
ing todAys early trading with all th,
new style months making new high
records on the improving prospects Tor
an early conclusion Of peace. firm LIy.
erpool cables and renewal of trade
demand from both foreign and domestic
sources
Census report showing domestic min
consumption OF only i3l.72U bales for
March. against 5Tl 40 last wear, was
rather disappointment and led to
some scattering liquidation or realizing
These offerings were readily absorbed
however, and after opening steady At
nn advance ~ 10 30 3i points the new
stNlo months sold II TO IS points net
higher with May touching 90 90, and
October - soc
The unfnvOrAblc eastern belt forecast
stimulated IN. early advance which sN.
tended 10 2i02c for MAY and - 6ic for
october. or 81 10 r. points net higher
on the new style months There wns
sufficient realizing Mt this level 10 cheek
N" upward movement and there was
also scattered southern selling here
which led to reactions of !; 10 u points
later In the morning
The market showed renewed strength
early In the aftcrnooo on general buy Ing
accompanied by reports that southern
spot holders were beginning to with,
draw their cotton from the market MAY
sold nj ~ lOc and October 20 a3c. may
ing net advances Of Is 10 ss points. The
advance was again checked by realizing
and tnsr. we're reactions Of or 10
points during the middle OF the after
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Use for the Money.

7 he offering Of Preferred and Com
mHn stock +, 70 provide funds to in p
.rca'e production through the pur-
chase of material, There is a need
'or OVER a quarter Of million OF
truck, THIS YEAR in this country
and abroad. MANY TIMES more
than can possibly be supplied The
orders available TO this Truck Com
pany are TWENTY-ONE TINES its
output for las, year. II It can supply
the needs OF the territory served by
l'S BEST dealers ), will mean an In
crease over last year, production. OF
900 trucks and ADDITIONAL earn
ing' OF over 81 .2o0Oo0 TO say NOTH-
ING OF the demand from many NEW
dealers and for export. Its trucks are
N use in fifteen foreign countries
NOW and repeat orders for export
are Increasing every week.
II is big year ior earnings on the
Common stock ], may be YOUR
chance to do what Billy Grove did.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
WALL STREET

AEw yORK. Aprn 10 Lbhy iau-
nDntlOn ~ mo peace trr1il. is luiI-
outoi hy night adylr's. rfsc uf-
thrr Htuuuluus 10 'rndirg NJ the open
Ing of ipdlyF stock market Initial
yuius extended from ! ~ points
among oIl, equipment. iuhl,ro f1pi
and fertilizer issues Snipu.rgs his0
supplemented yesterdays general ud
ynurc. but motors rud their sp,.isltlcs
were less prominent inii"d Sint,-
steel advanced largo fraction. cop.
prr- hardened ana tho fcv changes
among rails were toward higher levels
'h,prlugs muuopoUyod speculative hi-
traction during the m0I.scszion Du me
further gains made hy Ail1uiI.-Gul'
AWeriCau International. Mntiu,.. ia.
clfc Mai and United Fruit Mexican
Petroleum continued 20 feature the ollie
ana minor sp"CpltIrs strengthened. but
t1ilr remained Irregular
oIls. rhipplngs ana equipments. ~
gross gnins ~ 10 7 points. we're NJ,
outstanding features ~ the final hour
The closing was strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Unparalleled Demand


'' a'H1in ''t nu'E' ''' ''''''.''
.'1I use ms fNN '' greater ''''"
MI, me un'" DUN 'n ,'' ''.'..,'
''r hfl'''e use VT we 'A' 'O'N
I>NN. Ju'' AZ inc .f''Sn' |'' y ''E
''''''''' ' WV '"''' jaw
,,., CO III. J.u,ol f., m, irc,,h,
,..,.,,c motto, ,,o.L. +, beo,rr,cy 10
pr.v ,,v,V ,,oc, ,t. 81, .,oo,r car
..;r., ,,,o,,otle T. /. L,coo,iog co
h,, man cAN L,,. oI.,,,r. car
d, b, i,,'. T.. ~, afford i bp, he
\u.sr have rIEET NJ Motor
r.,.t. T., 81. l,.,,,,, ~. Il. anna,
t,...a .,..,l ,,. I.,, ,,e,s NJ h;s rom.
.,....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
Management.

It's management consists OF men
prominent in the Motor Industry since
its inception, successful in the extreme
and known throughout the nation
They are leaders in the industry and
are particularly well known to the best
dealers Throughout, the country whose
confidence they possess through many
years OF fair dealing and mutual profit
The department heads are men who
have spent their lifetime in quantity
production and the workmen are OF a
grade so superior that II would be dii.
rcult 10 duplicate this organization