davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Allies Modify. n.
Protocol Terms
Train Orders Affect
Service to Oakdale

Washington, Dec. s.-Substants. (.
reaction in passenger train service >
the Southern railroad lines effel )
Tuesday morning was announced
night from headquarters of the com.
pany here. The coal shortage may
force withdrawal of other through
trains, and many local trains on mair
lines and branch lines also will bt
taken of. 4
The full schedule of changes
has not been mapped out, but the
following trains will be with
drawn: I4g ffo
Trains Nos. 1877 and 1873, be-
tween Washington and Atlanta,
Ga. Trains Nos. 23 and "a, be-
tween Washington and Mem
phis, Tenn. Trains Nos. g.. 4, 9.
and 10 will be consolidated be-
tween Cincinnati and Oakdale,
Tenn. Trains Nos. 8 and 10 will
be discontinued between Atlanta
and Oakdale. Trains Nos. 35 and
Al between Washington and At
lanta will be consolidated. Train
No. 80, Charlotte to Washington,
will be run on present schedule
of train No. 1888.
More Trains Withdrawn.
:. Two more railroad systems out o
Atlanta have announced curtailmen
of passenger trains, following th
withdrawal of a number of trains
from the Central of Georgia, Georgi;
railroad, Atlanta & West Point AM
other railroads Saturday. Additiona
annullments were announced toda.
by the Southern railway and Louis
vile g. Nashville affecting thi' terri
tory. Southern trains No. 1877 an(
1888 between Atlanta, Washington ant
New York are annullea. Schedule.
on the Southern have been rear.
ranged and number of sleeping
dining and club cars cut off. An.
nouncement of the discontinuance o.
a number of Southern local trains
will be made shortly.
On the Louisville & Nashville Nos
and between Atlanta and Blue
Ridge are cut, off.
The southern coal committee il
watching closely for violations OF
the fuel regulations and violators will
be promptly brought to book. most OF
the cases of violations reported claim
misunderstanding of the regulations
but this will not in the future serve
as an excuse.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Supreme Council Winds
Up Peace Negotiations

Paris, Dec. ga. P.)-The supreme
council this morning took up the I'M
finished business of the peace confer
ence in an effort to dispose of the more
urgent questions. Its purpose also was
10 decide upon the reference of the
other pending questions to the proper
quarters for decision after the big
five" becomes the big four as it is
expected the supreme council with the
four principal allied powers repre-
sented. will continue to meet after the
American delegates leave tomorrow.
AS lar as the Americans are con-
cerned the supreme council will cease
to exist after the signing of the Hun
garian peace treaty. II is as yet not
determined who will sign that docu-
ment for the United states, although
in all probability it will be Amba assador
Wallace. Most of the unfinished busi-
ness will thereafter be referred to
the various governments and settled
through the regular diplomatic chan
nels.
Among the matters to be thus re-
ferred will be the administration of
western Thrace. although the ultimate
fate of that province may be decided
by the supreme council of four.
The reparationS commission will in
herit a number of questions. including
the distribution Of the German mer-
chant shipping.
The revisions of the treaty between
Belgium and Holland and the Adriatic
and Baltic questions probably will be
put in the class to be referred direct to
the governme
The question of the continuation of
the inter-alled war council is still un-
decided. The Americans are under
stood to he unfavorable 10 its continu-
alton and the French and the British
are said to be not yet in complete ac-
cord as to the details under which the
organization may be continued.
The question of negotiations with
Turkey is another one as yet unde-
termincd. Great Britain still desires to
transfer the negotiations to London. but
France has not yet given her consent.
Among other questions remaining to
he disposed of is the disposition of the
German shipping left in the hands of
Brazil and Uruguay. the FORMER having
been operated by the French and the
latter by the Americans. 1t is under
stood the American delegates favor the
allotment of this tonnage to Brazil and
Uruguay respectively.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
viii Dismiss Agarst Mine Leaders
BONAR LAW FORECASTS
SATISFACTORY ENDING,

London, Dec. S.-(A. P.)-
: Andrew Bonar Law. the gov
ernment spokesman, declared
in the house of commons today
there was little reason to
doubt that the communications
proceeding between the allied
and associated powers and
Germany with reference to the
immediate ratification OF the
peace treaty would have a sat
isfactory issue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT.

Washington. Dec. 81. N. 81
The basis of the proposed
settlement of he coal strike.
according to reliable state
ments to the International
News Service today. Is that
the miners' union will accept
the IA per cent. wage increase
suggested by DIR. Garfield. and
that a permanent consultative
board will be established to
settle differences in the future,
provided congress enacts the
necessary legislation,
On the other hand, the gov
ernment will quash the con-
tempt proceedings at Indian
apolis and the proposed grand
jury probe into the soft coal
industry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Many Chattanoogans
Visit Pine Breeze Sunday

At least 200 people. visited Pine
Breeze sanitarium Sunday afternoon
during open house" and were given
an opportunity to go through the
building. 1t proved to be so success
full that the committee in charge has
decided to extend another invitation
to the general public to visit Pine
Breeze next Sunday afternoon dur
ing the same hours.
A number of the guests took flow
ers to the patients and all expressed
themselves as being very much
pleased with the work that is being
done at this institution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Catholic Priest Commits
Suicide in Tragic Manner

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.--Rev. Edward b.
Henry. a Catholic priest, committed
suicide today by leaping from an
eleventh story window OF hotel :
Rather Henry, who was Al years old
recently returned from France. where
he broke down becuse of ovcr work.
In failing he crashed through the
canopy over the entrance. He was
alive when picked up. but died in a.
few moments. Hundreds of pedestrians
witnessed the act. A traffic poilcema n
from his post In the center of the wide
street saw Father Henry poisei on me
window sill and shouted and waysd to
him to go back. but to no avail.
Father Henry is listed in The Catholic
register as being attached to the Poit-
land. Me-. diocese
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Little Prospects Of Reviiviing
Peace Treaty Until January

Washington. Dec. S.--There is little
prospect of the German peace treaty.
being revived by the senate, or brought
to the senate attention until after the
Christmas recess of congress, which is
scheduled to last from Dec. 20 to Jan.
5. Senator Hitchcock. the administra-
tion leader. announced this afternoon.
Senator Hitchcock said the treaty
was still In the senate and it was up
to the senate to revive It, He said
the president intimated to him on FRI
day when he and SenaIor Fall saw him
that he did not intend to withdraw it
and then resubmit it to the senate as
he felt that the responsibility for its
ratifica tion now rested on he senae or
"other shoulders" than his own, as he
expressed 1t.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
AUTO CRASHES INTO STORE

Atanta, Ca, Dec. S.-.Nn automobile
truck driven by an excited negro to-
day crashed into a drug store at 19l
South Forsythe street. breaking through
the show window. past show case and
brought up against the soda fountain.
a. T. ScrorEins. druggist. seriously in
tured. is I'm a hospital The negro be-
came excited when the truck skidded
and put his foot on the gas Instead
of the brake. The store full Of GUS
toners rushed 20 the rear of the store
in panic. but none were Injured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Preacher Killed When
Train Crashes Into Auto

poitimore. Md. Dec. S.-A railway
iocomotiye was overturned. six passen-
ger coaches were derailed and Rev
6r VIM, II. Dell, of Baltimore. was in
mediately killed when an express traln
on tho Pennsylvania railroad c:aShed
into an automobile near here early to-
day. DR.. Dell was driving the motor
car. He was " years OLD. NO passeh-
gers on the train were injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Petition Public Utilities
4 To Grant Car Fare Increase

Il Nashville. Dec. s.-(Special con
.tary to the usual procedure following
duplication of public service corpora
lion for increased rates the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary clun
M that city, have written letters TO the
Tate public utilities commission received
<oday asking that relief prayed for be
&ranted: namely I cents fare and 2
<cnts transfer. The Chattanooga Man
tfacturers' association asks that the
IRE be granted. but doesn't like the
lea of the transfer charge.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
HAREAS CORPUS DENIED

Peorla, III, Dec. s.-Judge LuIs t'itz-
henry. in federal court here today, de-
MED the application of Franz Farcing-
ton, president of the Illinois miners for
a writ of habeas corpus He was ar
rested aSturday on charges Of violating
the coal strike injunction OF releral
JudEen Aderson at indianapolis. Fur
rngtou fled notice of appeal and IN
the meantime will be at liberty on $1o.-
600 bond
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Confirms Conviction of
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary

Seoul, Dec. 5.-(Delayed A. P.)-The
supreme court today confirmed the de-
cision OF the court OF appeals convict
ing the Rev. Eli Miller Wowry. Pres
byterian missionary of Mansfield. o.. of
sheltering Korean agitators during the
Korean revolt. Mr.. Mowry was sem
fenced to pay a fine of 100 yen or go
TO prison for 20 days. The court gave
his thirty days in which to decide
whether he would pay the fine or serve
the iaiI tary~a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Mexico's Answer Will Be
Delivered This Afternoon,

Washiganton, Dec. S.-Mexico's ans
wer to the last American note will he
delivered to the American embassy at
Mexico City today. according to Mext-
can newspapers. the American en-
bassy advised the state department late
this afternoon.
Secretary Lansing did not expect that
the note would reach the state depart
ment before tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08

Of the state has been added to of
late. ly al attraction which makes
ali others pale; so come with me,
my friend and we'li travel to the
End. via the grand old sawdust trail.
The Weather: Rains and colder
tonight; Tuesday. rain and continued
cold.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
4O5 TRAINS DISCONTINUED

New York Dec. S.--Orders for the
discontinuancc Of i05 trains on lines
leading out Of New York We're issued
today by the regional dire Ctor OF rail-
roads. \. r. Hardin. The orders are
effective mt one minute past midnight.
Dec. 10.
The roads affected we're the New
York Central with 13i; New Haven
with i3a: pcnnsy lvania witr II; Iacka-
wanna with - and other suburban
lines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08

l am speed
ing on a train
that will bring
me soon again
10 the home /
love so well
IN Tennessee.
Where the cor
ners where you
are have been
frightened up
bY far and
Billy's peddling
out salvation
free. Where
the grandeur
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Paderewski Resigns, but
Resignation Is Refused

London. Dec. s.--ignace Jan Pad
erewsky has resigned as premier of Po-
land. but the resignation was refused,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Warsaw today.
Paderewsa was asked to attempt to
form a new Polish cabinet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Industries Continue on
Reduced Schedule

Chicago. Dec s-Whilc waiting the
outcome Of the conference at Indianapo-
lis Tuesday between federal authorities
and heads Of the miners union on set-
tlement Of the coal strike. Chicago con-
tinues industrial activities on reduced
schedules
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
Rain, Says Billy 'Possum.

Aboard Billy Sunday Special, Dec.
s, 1919.
(By Billy 'Possum)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-NIonday; one ladies' tan boot on
Vaughn street; S. reward of returned
to News Office.
MARE MULE-Small black mare mule,
long tail: strayed from barn on Pop
lar street Saturday night. Reward,
Fountain Square Grocery Co, Sixth
and Georgia ave. Phone NJ 1903.
PENpANT-Lost; diamond surrounded
with pearls. Finder please call "A.
17i0 and receive reward.
For Other Lost and Found See Want
Ad Page
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Wedding rings at Stoufer's.
Chautauqua at Nezperce June
1924. inclusive.

Wedding rings at Stoufer's
Chautauqua at Nezperce Jun
1924, inclusive.
Alarm clocks you can see il
the dark at your jeweler
Panama hat time is here. SCI
the new ones at Carlson s.
Don't wait until the last day
to get your Chautauqua tickets.
If you want to sell your farm
list it with me. Curtis j. Miller
See Madison Lumber Co. about
Cant Sag Gates" Made ia
order.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
The war tax makes it necessary to
ask cash for all fountain drinks and
dishes subject to the tax at Leo 8
Pharmacy.
Arthur Keith and Earl Garvin
are making arrangements to opcr-
ate a bowery dancing pavilion
here during Chautauqua week.
Six thousand miles guaranteed
and 80 per cent puncture proof
by using the new inside tire. See
exhibit at Biggart's Garage. 1w3*
For Rent-Good rOomy build
ing for restaurant or bakery,
corner Maple street and 9Th ave-,
Nezperce. See II. G. Paige. 1w5*
President w. G. Sivyer and
son. Bert. and their wives and
General Manager L. M. Simpson.
of the Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co., are making a to,n
Of their plants on the prairie this
week, and were Nezperce visitors
Tuesday.
G. O. Darling, Of Lewiston, is
having the barber shop al the
Nezperce Hotel re-equipped pre-
paratory to opening the same. He
is putting in a right up-to-the-
minute outfit and plans to supply
the public the best to be had in
his line.
Sergeant John O'Cornor, one
of the eleven Nezperce boys who
entered the army as volunteers in
the Grangeville National Guard
Company. and who has seen con-
tinuous service in France as a
member Of the 10th Engineers
since the fall Of 1917. recently re-
ceived his discharge and arrived
at his home here from overseas
last Sunday. He looks none the
worse for the severe wear and
tear Of his long siege in the "big
game" and is ready to get back
in the harness Of civil life with
new vim. He appreciates the ex-
perience he had, but is just about
as glad to get back home as a
fellow can be, and his many
are glad to welcome him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Local and Personal News Notes

lake, the plumber.
Later sells it for less.
Stoufer sells diamonds.
Re an optimist or don t be.
rods for men and boys at Carlson :
All kinds Of goggles at Stout
er's.
new line of dress shirts at Carl
son s.
Don't forget, Laier sells it fol
less.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber'
ry's dray line. tt
Bernice Thomas went to Lewis
ton this morning.
Call Madison Lumber Co. when
out of coal or wood.
First-class cobbler at the A. R.
Fike harness store.
Buy Royal Cord and get best
in tires. A. R. Fike.
Just received 800 pounds of
real candy at the Temple.
The Winchester chautauqua is
going full blast this week.
Everything to wear for all the
family. Carlson s Toggery.
All fountain drinks and dishes, sub
iect to war tax, are cash at Leo IS.
No more long waiting at the Gem
State Barber Shop. J. D. McCown.
Getting new suit for Chau-
tauqua? Better see Carlson now.
Wanted Rabbits and hares. E.
B. Brown, Cold Storage Market.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
[ now have an ample supply Of
arsenic for grasshopper poison
ing LeO's Pharmacy.
The Ked shoe is just right for sum-
mer wear. All sizes for men and boys
at Carlson's.
Billy Sullivan's motto-Quick
sales-sa satisfaction to both seller
and buyer. If.
They don't make richer and
finer candies than are carried at
the Temple.
If it's an auto you are buying, get
the best, the Buick. Sold by B. j.
Fike, Nezperce. Att. |
The new inside tire saves tire
expense See them at Glen Big
CARTS Garage .1w3*
Lost Khaki raincoat, in Fair
view district north of Nezperce. !
Rudolph Beck. 1w. |
Attorney Chas. H. Nugent wasI
in Lewiston the first Of the week
ON professional business.
Mrs. Orbison returned last Fri
day from visit with friends in
Lewiston and Charleston.
Hats and caps for men and
boys-the most up-to-date on the
prairie just in at Carlson's.
Mrs. Frank w. Collins was a
passenger for Lewiston this MORN
ing for brief visit in that city.
Save all that time and worry.
Let the Madison Lumber Co. plan
your house or barn. Free service.
j. T. Stanton and family left |
Tuesday in their Buick for a two
weeks trip to Portland and other
points.
The city wants rock and will
pay $3.50 per yard therefor, de-
livered at the crusher. G. II. MI
gent, clerk. stiff.
The Commercial Hotel is i'll the
hands Of the painters and decora-
tors, who are dolling it up very
conspicuously.
Anyone in the market for first
class farm equipment will not
miss spending June 26th at Wal
ter Hoover's sale.
Jacob and Hubert Gilbertz lett
Monday for Gillette. Wyo., to
make final proof on homestead
belonging to the former.
It adds to the appearance OF
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
Miss Florence Higbee, stu
dent nurse from Camp Lewis, is ]
visiting her fried, Miss Olive {
Erickson south of this city.
Anyone caught trespassing on ]
the Nezperce Public School ]
grounds will be prosecuted.
Board Of Trustees. II
Mrs. E. S. Peterson and Miss i,
Loda tombstone motored to Kmn-
iah Tuesday, where the latter will
spend the week with her mother
/ have till Il1lu the 18th to sell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12

Stoufer has in mgersol watches
Candys and cigars at the TEN
pie.
The very latest Panama hats a
Carlson s.
Chautauqua at Nezperce Jun,
1924, inclusive.
New line of Ked shoes at Carlsons
full assortment for men and bows.
Carlson's styles are correct
They pass muster anywhere.
When in the need of tires cal
at the Tire Depot. A. r. Fike
Wanted Rabbits and hares r.
3: Brown, Cold Storage Market
| Three BARRIERS to take care of youl
wants at the Gem State Barber Shop
Carlson's lines are always the latest
See those new dress shirts he is show.
ing.
The new inside tire is absolute
" blowout proof. See them at
Biggart s Garage. 1w3#
!; Auto owners, save money on
your tires-the new way. See r.
II. Thompson at Glen, Biggart s
Garage. lw3*
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire of G.
II. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf.
For Sale-If you need a matched
team or odd horse see A. F. Lar
son, Phone 1874, Nezperce, Ida.,
Il. r. d. No. 2. 45-tf.
Mrs. A. A. Hunter and son,
Earl, left yesterday morning Tor
a visit with relatives and friends
at Yakima, Wash.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
FOR SALE-Yuba tractor. Model
1920, ball tread. New and direct from
factory. Can save you 1919 price adj
vance. Nezperce Hardware Co.
Robert Wright returned Tues
day from the University at Mos
COW, having finished the Fresh
man year in that institution
Misses Edith Smith and Lille
Schafer went to Lewiston Mon
day to enter the State Normal for
the summer course in pedagogy. |
Martin Lux and Phillip Weeks
went to Spokane Tuesdly morn
ing to attend the farmers conven-
ton, in session there yesterday
and today.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co. OH
Tuesday shipped a car of hogs
to the Spokane market, for which
the local price paid was $l8 per
hundred weight.
Mrs. Kathryn Fryman, of Sc
attic, and Mrs. L. E. Moe, of Ever
EFT, Wash, mother and sister Of
Mrs. ]. M. Mitchell. arrived here
Monday for a visit with the
Mitchell family.
All Rebekahs are requested to
be present at the next regular
Of the Nezperce lodge,
June "a. The program for that
evening will include a luncheon
and good time.
Mrs. Chas. w. Yates will go to
the Idaho convention of War
Mothers at Pocatello next Tues
day, as the representative from
Lewis county Of this fast-grow-
ng and worthy organization.
Herbert L. Booth, who had
reached Camp Merritt, N. T., and
was ready to embark for France
1t the time hostilities ceased, was
recently discharged from the
army service at that point aid re-
ruined to his home here last Sat
lrday evening.
j. w. Boyd, David Turner and
W. F. johnson were passengers
yesterday morning for Spokane,
where they will attend the big
'armers' pow WOW. Mr.. Johnson
will return Sunday with his fam
ly, who have been spending the
chool year in that city.
A record that has never before
,een equaled by any one real
state firm on the Nezperce Prai-
lie, was set in the last week OF ]
Nav when Curtis j. Miller SOLD
lewis county farm lands to the
mount of $4,000, and we fully
,elieve every purchaser get value s
eceived for his money. ie
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
: j&zaQt&@$AKR, :; IL; G i ) ! $!AI,K|I:$ 2

A loo-FooT drop from Manhattan
"A Bridge to the concrete pavement
OF the Sewer Departments East Side
yard yesterday gave John Maher, a
Stamford, Conn, youth, only head
ache and earned for him the sobriouet,
coined at Gouverneur Hospital, of In
destructible John. Peter Binese, the
yard watchman, saw Maher, who is
eighteen, hanging from the underside
of the. bridge roadway. He rushed out
and reported to Patrolman Richard
Duffy. Hurrying back to the yard, the
figure dangling from the bridge hav
ing disappeared meanwhile, the patrol
man found Mahcr on the concrete floor
Of a wagon shed. A gaping hole in
the roof showed how he had arrived.
Duffy thought the youth was dead.
SO far as he knew no one ever had
fallen 100 feet to land on concrete and
lived. But Maher groaned once or
twice, opened his eyes and remarked
"My head hurts"
Duffy called an ambulance from
Gouverneur Hospital. DR.. Ripley said
he could find only a few cuts and
abrasions caused by broken shed roof
supports and impact with the concrete
floor.
Maher said he had been out Of work,
but after a day or two at the hospital
to recover his poise, DR.. Ripley said
he would be in fine shape to make a
fresh start in life.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Smith Proclaims Nov. ,
Start of Red Cross Week

Governor Smith has proclaimed the
week beginning November . as Red
Cross week, urging the people of New
J ork City and state to respond GEN
orously TO the Red Cross third ma
tional rollca!l Interest in the move
ment has been stimulated by the re-
cent Rcd Cross announcement Of plans
for emergency relief in peace time
disasters.
In launching its plan the Red Cross
points out that siAce 1901 disasters Of
peace have cost many thousands of
lives and have brought personal in
jury and property losses to no fewer
than 100000 persons, at the same
time destroying property valued at
more than $1,000, 100000
Daring 1917 80 disasters came to the
attention of tho American Red Cross;
% tornadoes floods. great fires.
= earthquakes, . serious mine cXplo-
SONS, : muntlon plant explosions. a
race riot, d shipwreok and the Halifax
calamity. The total OF deaths en-
tailed was l,75S, while 5,937 were in
Jured and the property loss reached
10000, 900.
undcr the Red Cross plan the en-
tire resources of all communities for
emergency relief will be mobilized for
instant relief when needed Red Cross
chapters will create disnstcr prepnrcd-
mesa committees.