davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

The Graphic was pleased to have
a call last Friday from Mrs. NJ. b.
Pringle, its valued correspondent at
Hondale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
OH Exchange Established

As Columbus is the pioneer oil field
Of the state Of New Mexico, il is fit
ting and entirely proper that the chief
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
(First Publication Sept. 4, 1919
SUMMONS

(First Publication Sept. 4, 1919
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR PIERCE
COUNTY.
Alma Cudd, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles M. Shepard and ---Shep-
ard, his unknown wife, Oscar E. Cross
man and Crossman. his I'M
known wife and all the unknown heirs
and devisees of the above named de-
PENDANTS and all the unknown owners
of the Real Estate hereinafter de-
scribed and generally all persons
whom it may concern, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
above named defendants end each of
them:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the Complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
The above entitled action is brought
to quiet the title to the following de-
scribed premises situated in Pierce
County, Wisconsin, to-wit: Lot eight
(8), and the South eleven az feet of
Lot Seven Cd excepting the West
Forty-fve (45) feet thereof, all in
Block Seventy-five (75) in N. N. & O.
S. Powelps Addition to the Village of
Kinnickinnic, now forming part of
the city of River Falls.
w. P. KNOWLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. S. DOOLITTLE, of Counsel
P. O. Address: River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS

You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why2
That's easy. It's because they'real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of as.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PRopRIRroR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

First Publication Sept. 4. 1919
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR PIERCE
COUNTY
Anna M. Laughnan,
Plaintiff
l.. w. Russell and --Russell, his
unknown wife, Kinney & Brothers do
ing business under the firm name of
Kinney Bros. and all the unknown
heirs and devisees of all the above
named defendants and all the unknown
owners of the land hereinafter de-
scribed and generally all persons
whom it may concern,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
above named defendants and each of
them:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service Of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
The above entitled action is brought
to quiet the title to the following de-
scribed premises situated in Pierce
County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
The East One-half of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter of tie South
west quarter of Section Twenty five
(25), Township Twenty-six 1867,
Range Eighteen (18), Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
w. P. KNOWLES
Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. S. DOOLITTLE, of Counsel.
P. o. Address: River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

Office stationery or all kinds
printed on the best of stock. at
the most reasonable prices 1t the
Journal office.
The sun., 1919-02-03
70 PATERSON MILLS
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
Workers Failing to Report at
z O'Clock to Be Locked
Out.
ABOUT 10000 AFFECTED
Operatives Demand AZ Hour
Week and Vote to Begin
Half Hour Later.

seventy-fve silk mills employing
10000 operatives will be closed to-day
by q lockout OF employees In Paterson.
N. y. The city Is expecting another
tieup that will rival the walkout In 1913,
which lasted twenty-five weeks. Except
for prompt interference by the War
Labor Board there seems to be nothing
that will prevent the situation from be-
coming serious.
The manufacturers conference COM
mittee reiterated yesterday that they
will not grant the forty-seven hour week
demanded unless the War Labor Board
establishes the forty-seven hour week
in all silk Industrial centres Of the coun-
try. They announced that their mills
will be open at o'clock this morning
The workers have agreed not to report
until 1870. thus starting on the forty
seven hour programme and. It Is be-
Iieved In union quarters. the factories
Will be closed against them by that
time,
Smaller Mills Yield.
Twenty-siS OF the smaller Paterson
mills met tbe demands OF the union in
conference YESTERDAY They employ In
all about 1000 workers Among them
are the Cedar Gin SILK Company. Au-
digger Meyer. Lyons SILK Company.
Fox Silk Company. Arcola silk Mills
and the Marcus Silk Company Work
ers in these plants will report at 1880
this morning. working until noon. and
from ! until P. NJ. On Saturday they
will work from 7 1870 A. NJ. to ~ noon.
Louis Magnet, chairman of the joint
union committee. said the workers have
made no plans for picketing the plants
or for conducting anything but peace
full strike. lie expects the marufac-
turers will take the burden Of declaring
strike of his hands by closing down.
The reports in union headquarters are
that several Of the largest mills are
short Of orders or materials and would
welcome a shutdown for several days.
A statement issued by the manutac-
turers contends that the business OF the
Paterson mills already has been affected
since the end OF the war boom by the
lower production OF cost OF goods turned
out in silk centres where the fifty four
hour week Is in vogue. They said that Pat
erson workers have been getting hfty-:our
hours pay for fifty hours work, and that
the further reduction OF hours asked for
The sun., 1919-02-03
BUSINESS VOTING ON
TRUST LAW REVISION
I. S. Chamber Of Commerce Is
Taking Referendum on
After War Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Proposals that
antitrust legislation. including both the
Sherman and Clayton acts. be revised
by Congress to meet postwar conditions
and that standards Of general business
conduct be established by the Govern
ment and administered by a supervisory
body have been submitted by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce to its men,
bership over the country for a vote.
The recommendations, drawn by the
Chambers Federal trade committee and
ma de public tonight are:
That Congress should al once consider
the situation OF all statutes constituting
antitrust legislation.
That there should be formulated stand
ards Of general business conduc; to be
administered by supervisory body
That the Federal Trade Commission
should be made the supervisory body,
with its membership increased from FIVE
to nine.
The referendum was declared TO be in
line with the action OF the conference
held at Atlantic City last December un-
der the auspices of the Chamber of Com
MERGE This conference went on record
in favor Of such modification of the Sher-
man antitrust law as would enable the
business interests of the country TO CO.
operate III SplIubNIailE bA4ci-
affairs and In Increasing efficiency.
The committees report said there was
especial occasion now for consideration
of such legislation as that recommended.
It pointed to concentration of CONNER
cial and industrial activity 70 meet the
needs of the Government and the civilian
population in the war and the vastly
changed conditions which business in
terests face In the sitter war period.
IF 1t was true, as the President said
IN 1914" said tho report, that nothing
then discouraged business enterprise like
the necessity OF running a risk o: falling
under the condemnation Of the law be-
fore 1t is possible to make sure Just
what the law is. this encouragement
operates with greatly increased effect
at a time when the special concentra-
ton Of business activity for the war
Is being succeeded by conditions which
contain more uncertainties than ever
before existed
Besides declaring for revision Of pres
ent laws so as TO remove all doubt az
to their application the committee rec
commended that the Government inform
business as 20 what practices are per-
MISSILE and create a supervisory body
in the public interest to see that the
standards set are enforced.
The sun., 1919-02-03
SCI $4,000 LEFT
IN RAILROAD FUND
Hines Advances $9S,269, 900
IN Month; Gets $24, 1925, 900.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. ALI except $751;
$4,000 OF the original s500000.000 re-
volving fund of the Railroad Administra-
ton has now been used. Director-General
Hines reported to-day in connection with
his financial statement for January.
In thai month f9s,269.0O0 was adj
vsnced to railroads or paid for new
cars and locomotives The Director-Gen-
eral received s13,e96,o0O from railroads
and s10.327.00o from express companies
during the month
Total net advances made to railroads
and for equipment amount TO $3.50.
27+,o00 and receipts have amounted to
s237. 10000 from railroads and $57,2i3,-
900 from express companies.
Outstanding loans are sl5l,254,0oo.
and roads still owe tho Government
$144,bs5,o0o on account OF equipment
purchased for them.
The sun., 1919-02-03
$4,000 WILL STRIKE
IN LAWRENCE MILLS
Textile Operatives Insist Upon
81 Hours Pay for 48
Hours Work.
Is HOUR DAY ELSEWHERE
Employees, However, Have
Not Insisted Upon Old Wage
for Shorter Time.

Boston, Feb. 2.--The rapid falling In
| line OF New England manufacturers
during the last few days In compliance
with the demand Of textile operatives
that a forty-eight hour week be put IN
effect to -morrow has 70 reduced the DAN
ger Of a general labor disturbance tnat
| Indications tonight were that Lawrence
would be the only mill city In this sec
ton to experience any serious interfer-
ence with the industry. In most OF tho
| mill centres the workers have adhered
| to the plan formulated by the United
Textile Workers OF America as coun-
try wide policy. asking for a shortening
Of hours without making any mention
! OF wages.
The employees OF the mills IN Law
| renee. however. demanded that the man
ufacturers not only should cut six hours
from the working week. but should
maintain the wages now paid for a
| ffty-four hour week. Some OF the man
ufacturers announced their willingness
to reduce the working hours. but insisted
upon a corresponding reduction In pay.
Others ignored the demands. The gen.
eral committee OF operatives finally
called a strike for Monday morning In
| all the mills of Lawrence, involving 30.-
| 600 workers.
Mills VIII He Picketed.
How this move will be met by the mill
heads has not been announced. The gen.
eral committee has laid plans for
peaceful picketing' OF all the mills to-
morrow. The pickets have been In
structed to avoid violence and merely to
greet any worker preparing to enter a
mill with the slogan: Forty eight
hours work with titty-four hours pay"
At least one BODY Of workers In Law
| renee Is not in sympathy with the strike
move. The loom fxers In all the mills
\ voted yesterday to work forty-eight
hours a week for forty-eight hours nay
and made known their intention Of going
| to work as usual tomorrow. The forty
| eight hour schedule will become effective
| tomorrow in the Pacific, Arlington and
Everett mills and the mills of the Amer
lean Wooden Company
Fail River Mills Agree.
All mills in New BEDFORD and Fail
| River have agreed to the forty-eisht
| hour week. together with some OF the
mills in Nashua and Dover. n. H, the
! Blackstone Valley In Rhode Island and
those Of the American Wooden Company
! in Lowell
/ In Manchester, y. H. and some other
! places where mills are curtailing produc-
| ton the operatives will not press the Is
| sue at present. At mills In Lowell which
are running on full time the operatives
! have declared their intention of working
| forty-eight hours in the first five days of
/ this week and remaining away from the
mills on Saturday
| The majority OF the mill officials In
| Pawtncket. X. l.. and the Blackstone
Valley have announced that they will
| give their decision on the forty-eiGht
| hour proposition tomorrow. Some OF
the unions have instructed their NOM
bers to work only eight hours on Mon
| day.
The sun., 1919-02-03
PACKWOOD THINKS
SISTER WAS INSANE
Arrives Here and Identifies
Body of Victim of Palisades
Tragedy.

George Fl. Packwood, Jr., arrived from
81 Louis Yesterday and identified the
hody OF his sister. Azeele Packwood. in
the undertaking morgue of c. Greenleaf,
Snglewood, n. ]. Another sister. Mrs.
John Eudale. came on from Buffalo and
said the body was Miss Packwood's.
The brother professed to be still mys-
dfed as to the circumstances that led
Miss Packwood TO commit suicide on the
Palisades a month ago. He said he knew
nothing about her reported marriage TO
Iajor in the United States Army and
,ould not state definitely whether the
young woman was married or single.
He believed her death was undoubtedly
caused by mental derangem. due to
srief.
Papers which he believes will throw
light on this problem are in the pos
session of his father. George H. Pack
wood OF Tampa, Fla, who was Briga-
der General in the civil war. These
documents were sent to her father by
Miss Packwood early in November. but
the elder Packwood, who Is rs years
old, has been unable to examine them.
having been suffering from the results
Of an automobile accident.
The son said that II necessary he
would journey TO Florida III order to
look over these papers. He announced
mat ne would not let tIle matter rest
until It was definitely Strengthened out,
regardless Of the fact that the police
Of New Jersey and New York have now
considered the case closed.
Mr., Packwood said that he last heard
from his sister early in November and
that when her letters stopped he had a
presentment that matters we're not go
ing right with her. Before deciding
70 make plans to go South he will at
tend the girls funeral
This will he held this morning at
o'clock In Trinity Church Cemetery
The body will be placed in the Pack
vood family vault. Members OF the
Woman's Motor Transport Corps OF the
Hed Cross, 10 which Miss Packwood
tslonged. will attend the services.
Afterward Mr.. Packwood will examine
Iapers belonging to his sister which
are said to be in q safe deposit vault
IN branch Of the Equitable Trust Com
rsny. He will also confer with Arleigh
PelhAm. who handled tine girls legal
AtfatrA f'f'-5.
The sun., 1919-02-03

cannot be made. Goods from mills In
other parts Of the country are now being
marketed In New York cheaper than
they can be manufactured In Paterson
they said. II the War Labor Board de
cides to reduce the hours OF work In
accord with the union demands 1t would
mean that some OF the mills would have
to shut down. The result would be a
net loss for the workers concerned.
Mr.. Magnet discounted these state
ments and said labor was willing to shift
for Itself. II was said that the workers
are In good financial position to with
stand long war. They have been earn
Ing big wages and have been saving their
money.
No efforts were made yesterday so far
as could be learned to bring representa-
tives Of the War Labor Board to the city.
The sun., 1919-02-03
4. P. SMITH DEAD IN RIVER,
Former Brooklyn Architect Prob
ably n Suicide at Trenton.

TRENTON. Feb. Lyndon p. Smith.
IS, OF Princeton, architect. formerly Of
Brooklyn, committed suicide, say the
police, by shooting himself below the
heart after wrapping rope about HIM
self. His body was found in the Della =
ware River here yesterday. It was at
tached TO n rope, which was tied 10 n
tree.
Heller, Trenton lawyer. who had been
retained by Smith to bring a suit for
$4,000 against the officials Of the State
Hospital for the Insane here. where
Smith had been incarcerated several
months. Smith alleged that he had been
Illegally committed.
The police say a letter found in
Smiths room indicated that he had been
broodine because estranged from his
wife and had carefully planned suicinu.
The sun., 1919-02-03
No clue to Possible Enemies.

Nothing that appears on the surface
indicates that DR. Wong had any reason
TO fear the traditional enemies Of the
empire. He was a quiet business man.
occupying a position which was techni-
cal. but which could not be interpreted
as having political Significance. There
is Chinese mission now here which
has for its aims the opposition of Japs-
nese interests in the Pacific, but the
organization is headed by DR.. G. Wong.
This Dr. Wong Is highly regarded rs one
who has worked ably In creating scnt!-
ment for Chinese integrity and self
government.
New developments may plunge the ca se
into hitherto unknown intricacies of Chi
nese politics as played at the hands OF
revolutlonares here. Some connection
with the Boxer troubles seems to be es-
tablished in the fact that the funds which
Dr. Wong has been distributing are of
Boxer origin. II the police have come
upon further details defining the possible
political friction that may have led to
the murder they are withholding the In
forma ton.
The sun., 1919-02-03
LOST 10000; CAPTURED MANY.
Second Division. Says DIR. Derby,
Took Fourth of q. 9. Prisoners.

A fourth of the prisoners taken by
the American army at the French front
were captured by the Second Division.
said Lieut.-col. Richard Derby, son-in-
law Of Col. Roosevelt. at Oyster Bay
yesterday. This division, TO which he
was attached, lost about 10000 men In
casualties. he said. and were in the thick
of 1t at Sorlmerance. L.ny and Thiau-
court, where an advance OF twelve miles
was made. His division attacked at
Scissors with the Twentieth Morocco
Division. and in this fight alone 5000
Americans were either killed or
wounded.
Lieut-Col Derby, who IL a medical
officer, brought news OF Lieut.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt and his brother
Capt Kermit Roosevelt. who are with
the First Division. They were In the
last battle along the Mouse. Both Roose-
velts are with the Army OF Occupation
The sun., 1919-02-03
BIBLE SENT TO PRESIDENT.
VIII BE Used in Peace Conferenc'
ms Opportunity Arises.

The American Bible Society an
nounced yesterday that President VIII
son shortly will receive specially
bound Bible from the organization to
be used at the Peace Conference as OPP
portunity offers The Bible has gold
cross on the cover. and the seal OF the
society is embossed on the specially
made case in which II was sent Sec
rotary Tumuty has forwarded It in the
Presidents official mall. In making the
announcement an official Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society said
1T has gone with the earnest hope
and expectation that the spirit and
teachings OF Christ as revealed In the
Gospel will prevail at tho Peace Con-
ference"
The sun., 1919-02-03

GUY i'ehus 10 apply Tor divorce.
Charles I. succeeded to the crumplet
throne in the latter part OF 1918, afte,
tho death Of his granduncle, Franci,
soseph: who reiened slxty-eight years
He abdicated in November, 1918
CharleSs consort is Eta, the daughter
OF Duke Robert and Duchess Marie An
toinette. She was born in the Italian
Province Of Lucca on May }, 1892, ant
was of Bourbon descent
Charles was born on August II, 1897
being the son OF Archduke Otto
Inc former royal pair became &C
duainted at Franzenbad. bohemia, in tn.
spring of 1909 and their engagement
was announced on June II, 1911. They
were married on October 81. 1911.
The ex-Empress Zita. named for Q
kitchen maid OF the thirteenth century
VINO was canonized as a saint. was edu
Gated at Benedctine convent and a.
the time of her marriage was heraldet
as an accomplished musician and 6
most graceful dancer
Up to the time he was crowned
Charles never had made himself con
spicuous except as a keen sportsman. g
most excellent shot and a motorist. II,
was In line as the successor to Franci.
Joseph owing to the ASA sination ir
Serbia on June 2s. 1914. Of his uncle
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. II wa,
this murder which was seized upon a,
an excuse for the launching OF the ereat
world war
Back In July or last year rumors b..
gan to circulate in Europe that all wa.
not well with the domestic relations O,
Charles and Zita. The Empress wa,
accused Of shielding and protecting Ital
ians, and her brothers, Princes sixth.
and Navier OF Parma. were singled GU
as dangerous conspirators. In fact, the
mass OF the people held them responsible,
for the Austrian defeat on the Italair
front. The rumors, which were reported
at the time as ugly" were followed b,
all kinds Of denials. but from time tc
time II was limited that the royal coupl,
were drifting apart.
Charles and Zita had fve children
four boys and a girl The eldest, Franci.
Joseph Otto. was born on November 20
1912.
The sun., 1919-02-03
SEES HAND OF GOD IN TRIER.
surgeons Account of Raising of
the American Flag.

Or. John A. Holland OF Montclair.
y. J.. who Is with the Medical Corps OF
the American Army OF Occupation. writes
home OF an incident that occurred in
TrIer. Germany, after the Americans had
entered. Early in the morning the
American flag went 10 the masthead at
the centre OF the city. A German stand
ing beside Or. Holland said soto voce
as the colors broke TO the wind:
Cot! Who would have thought IT,
Colt" DR.. Holland replied.
The German shook his head and
walked AWAY.
The sun., 1919-02-03
FRESH DISORDERS
IN ANTOFACASTA
Chilean Cabinet Authorized
to Declare Martial Ldtp,

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb 2.-The Cham
Der Of Deputies was informed to-day
that La Nacton OF Antofagasta had
been suppressed. its director, NJ. Merry.
Imprisoned and the plant destroyed. The
Information also was to the effect that
there were no constitutional guarantees
in Antofagaeta
The Minister OF the Interior promised
10 investigate the situation. The San
tisso newspapers report that the Nacton
building was destroyed because the
newspaper was agitating unrest. The
Minister OF the Interior told the Depu-
ties that tho Masaiienes region was
quiet but that the situation in Magal-
ienes was grave. The cruiser Chaoabuco
has been ordered to Antofagasta, as
also have two regiments OF troops from
Tacna- The newspapers assert that the
situation Is grave. but the censors are
preventing the publication OF any indi-
cations Of what Is happening.
The Chamber OF Deputies has adopted
resolution authorizing the Cabinet 70
declare martial law should such step
become necessary. The Senate will
vote on the question Monday. The
nea sure Is aimed at labor manifesto
tons which are being planned through
out the republic for the present week.
BUENos AIRES, Feb. 2.-Despatches
received here from Antofosasta indi-
cate that serious situation exists there
owing to the enforced idleness Of the
nitrate workers In that region. The des-
patches say that a large number OF
idle laborers are coming into Anto-
fogasta from the north
Strict censorship. according TO the ad-
vices. prevents detailed statement OF
the situation. but Government officials
admit that II Is grave. The Chilean Gov
ornment Is attempting 10 rush food sup
PLIES INTO the troubled region and also
to improve the transportation facilities
| In an effort to calm the Iaborers.
The sun., 1919-02-03
FOUND HANGING IN PARK.
Derby Hat with Initials "F. n"
Clue to Mans Identity.

Dangling from the end OF a rope that
reached down from the limb of an elm
Nee near the Glendale entrance OF For
est Park. Queens Borough. an unidenti-
fed man vas found yesterday by PATROL
man Eisenla of the Richmond Hill police
station.
The body. stifY from the cold. was
shabbily clad. In derby hat was found
the letters IF. r."
The sun., 1919-02-03

York police have evidence OF a pro-
nounced socialistic tendency existing
among the Chinese in certain sections of
New York, with headquarters in Mott
street. Gunner have appeared and ar
rests recently were made.
The sun., 1919-02-03

PARIS. Feb. 2.-Sub-Lieut. Hungesrarl
who gained more than fourty-four aerial
victories over the Germans. will accom-
pany Lieut.. Rene Fonck. the leading
French ace. when Fonck goes to the
United States in a few days