davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL
Send Protests to Connnecti- cut Representatives In
 Washington

Hartford, May 29-Protests against the proposed repeal of the daylight saving act have been sent by tele- members of the United States House of Representatives by E. Kent Hub bard, president of the Manufa cturers' Association of Connecticut, Inc, it was announced at the association of fees in Hartford this afternoon. The association has also sent a special bulletin to each of it's more than 500 members throughout the state, ad- vising them of the effort being made to pass the repeal as part of the agri cultural appropriation bill now under consideration in the House.
 Soaking in behalf of the manufac- turing industries of the state, em- Dloying more than a quarter of a mill lion workers, MT. Hubbard urged the members of the Connecticut deIega- ton to spare no effort to secure the elimination of the repeal from the agricultural bill. His message stated further:
 "Advices received from all parts of the state demonstrate that manufac- turers are unanimous in desiring con- liludHCe Ol lile ddy llSAL ShVlnS Ia wv. While the plan yields certain econo- mics, its continuance is even more desired on behalf of those employed in industry and their families. The experience of last year, and this year also proves that daylight saving con- tributes greatly to the health and contentment of all classes of people by affording greater opportunity for outdoor recreation, gardening and other pursuits. I am firmly con- vinced that if the proposed repeal were submitted to popular vote 1t would be overwhelmingly opposed.
 The Manufacturers Association has consistently favored the daylight saw ing plan aince 1917, and last Febru- ary, when a similar effort was made by the agricultural committee in Congress to bring about the repeal Of the present law, by vote of It's direc- tors, lodged a protest against the re- peal with members of Congress from Connecticut.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
ALLIED DOCTORS
 FIGHT TYPHAS

Kavaua, Macedonia, April 5, (By Mail. LA desperate fight is now be- ing waged by Greek, British, Ameri- can Red Cross and United States army physicians to confine the out break of typhus raging in Macedonia to its breeding ground and to pre- vent it's spread to Europe and Amer ica An expedition of American doc tors and nurses has been rushed to Macedonia to combat the disease.
 Red Cross workers in Macedonia are fighting conditions of a most dis, aging nature. The Struema val ley is low, swampy and Inalarial. Here thousands of British and Allied sol diers died of disease during the war. The road from Kavalla to Drama and from Drama to Serres is a mo- rass of fathomless mud.
 An American army doctor who has waded through Flanders writes:
 Today we carry our supplies ot medicines and food to distant will lages through roads several feet deep in mud. Rains are frequent and heavy and the fogs penetrate our bones. Red Cross women riding the mountain trails, swimming their horses across rives, plodding through mud. braving typhus at every turn are carrying on their work with tho spirit of the pioneer women Of our own America.
 The filth and stench of the so- called cities. heaps of ruins after six years Of war, are beyond description. The main street in Pravi and the highway from tho railway station in Drama to the public square su.pass in offensiveness anything I have ever seen.
 There Is no wood for heating here and no stoves. The Bulgars hSsve swept the country absolutely bare. Only the bare walls of the buildings in a hundred villages remain. All water must be boiled-'
 The typhus dead are removed form the tobacco warehouses at Kavalla in groups each day.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery. higher than extras. lb.. 57@571Ac; extras. 56hc; dairy. tubs. finest, 56a56hc: good to prime, 43G 55c.
 Eggs Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, II # d 4sc; storage packed. ex- tra firsts. 71a d 4sc.
 Apples - Albemarle Pippin, S7@ Is; Winesap, bbl., s12.5O; Baldwin, $s@11.50; Ben Davis. s6@s; Russet, ssG11.
 Potatoes Bermuda, $3 O $50; South Carolina. bbl., s20s9: Florida, new. s2.50Q9.50: old, 1SO lbs, s4 O 6.
 Poultry, Dressed Turkeys. h.. 39 O 41c. Broilers. colored, h.. 60 Q 65c.; white Leghorn, b., soc. Fowls, so lbs, and over to doz., 36 o 39 h c; under 30 lbs, 34c. Chickens, 31 to 60 lbs. and over to doz.. AZ @43c.
 Poultry. Live-Spring Broilers, col ored, large. h., COG; small, 50 O 55c. Broilers. White Leghorn, 1 h., soc; white Ileghorn, under 1 lb.. 40 c 45c. Fowls, acc. Turkeys, 25c. Ducks, 25c: spring. h., 42c. Geese, 1sc. Guineas. pair, s1.10. Pigeons, pair. s5c.
 Vegetables-Asparag dog. bchs, $1G4. Lettuce. bbl., $2@5; bsk., $1.5O@3. Rhubarb. 100 bchs., s2 O 4.50. Radishes, 100 bchs., s1@2. Turnips. Rutabaga. bbl, $3.50 @ $50; old, white, bbl. $1@z.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
SAY AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM
 BEATS ENGLISH

London, May 29.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.) - The American system of education has q great advantage over the English plan in enabling boys attending day schools to live at home and receive the care and guidance of their <noth- CTS. This is the opinion of Lady Reecham, wife of a famous music conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham.
 Lady Beecham thinks that many pitfalls in English married life would be avoided if the boys of this country saw more of their homes and learned to understand women.
 Boys of well-to-do families in Eng land rearely see their parents except during holidays. They attend board ing schools, beginning in their early teens, some when they are only seven or eight As a rule these schools are so far distant from the pupils homes that their parents see the boys only for q month at Christ mas, a month at Easter and during the midsummer holidays which last about six weeks.
 IL is the children of the poor that attend the day schools, or free schools, as they are called. The pub lie schools of the United States have no counterpart III treat What are known as public schools here are the fashionable private boys schools like Eton. Harrow and Rug by, entrance to which is so difficult that boys are booked for them in their babyhood.
 Lady Beecham, after pointing out the advantage of the American day schools, say that boys growing up in this way to comprehend their mothers, when they marry have far more sym pathy with their wives.'
 'I think she continued, that much conjugaI trouble in this coun- try is due to our system of educating our sons. The English boy sees little of his mother and sisters. almost nothing of fenininity in general, and grows to manhood understanding the minimum about the ideas and ideals of women. When he marries his eN- perience is often gained at the ex- pense of his wife. which does not make for happy marriage.
 Tt is almost revolutionary to con- demn our fine old public schools with their enormous weight of tradI- tion, but I confess I would like to see the day school and the co-educational system, so common in America, play a much bigger part in the up bring ing of our sons.'
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
CONDITIONS IN
 KOREA BAD

Picking, May 29-(Correspondenc in Korea resulting from the inde- pendence movement there where the Koreans are endeavoring to shake off the rule of Japan arc becoming worse, according to Rev. Edward w. Thwing, Oriental secretary of the In- ternational Reform Bureau, who has just returned from Korea.
 The Koreans began the independ- ence movement with the intention of using only peaceful methods" Rev. MT. Thwing told The Associated Press correspondent, but the Japanese sol- diers have so treated them and stirred them up that they are now wild and reckless. No one can tell what will come next. Seeds of hate and fu- ture trouble are being widely sown. Christians often suffer most. I have visited several places in Korea dur ing the uprising and everywhere 1t ts the same kind of cruel. military law lessness. One Korean Christian pastor said: We cannot stand it. They beat us like pigs and cattle; and we are men,.
 The Japanese are always trying 10 discover supposed plots and con- spira cies," continued MT. Thwing. They even claim to believe that the missionaries started the revolution. They try to get Korean spies to go into the houses of foreigners. They search the houses of American mis- sionaries. looking for no one knows what. In a town that I recently visited, we were shadowed by Ko- rean who was described to me by a missionary as the cleVereSt spy in town.
 ''The Koreans hate these men. Of course, being spies, they have to bring information and when they can find none they often manufacture it.. Many have been arrested who had no connection with the affair and have been cruelty beaten. At the police station they often beat the men be- fore any trial on the general principle that it is a good thing for every Ko- rean to taste the power of Japan"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
79TH DIVISION
 ON KROONLAND
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
 ments, nine officers and AIS men, of the 319th Field Signal battalion, 94th Division.
 Fortyt three officers and 2,662 men of the 18th division CDraft troops of Northern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York State) and r Virginia casua-ls arrived from Bordeaux in the steamship Julia Luckenbach. The 18th units comprised company A of the 309th infantry. small detachments of the 311th and 312th infantry, and com panies A to H inclusive and headquar- ters and supply companies, and san itary and medical attachments, and headquarters of 1st and End battal- ions, of the 31Oth infantry. These troops are assigned to Is camps throughout the country.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
lNOICT JAPAN'S
 CHINA POLICY

Tokio, May 29.-(Corresponden of The Associated Press) - Several political groups in the House of Peers have Joined in an indie. .ment of the Governments foreign policies. es- pec!ally toward China. As summar- izsd in the JiJi, the Peers expresse3 the opinion that the trace question is unimportant compared to tho Chinese question. and that the real injury which Japan suffered at Paris was the disclosure of Chinese antaeonisml
 The Peers expressed the view ths true friendship between Japan an
 China should be cultivated. China should be helped in the laying of A foundation for a stable admtniatra- ton. They voiced the fear that Japan is fast losing her position In Ch1na and that America Is replacing JApons
 The JiJi summarized the Peees' view on the Russian question as xe1>' lows: What about our po11qy towards Siberia? AmcricA's plaaB are fast being carried out and as sa result of America's suecass In ~. beria 1t Is possible that tho peaee of the Orient will be destroyed. Bne there Is no one among the 1ovorn< ment authorities here who can oleaz
 done with Siberia" 5. a
 As far as Korea is concerne6 &A4] Peers said that the govornGngyk should establish a permanent &(J1N
 of befriending the Koroafa n G give them ease of mxnA ezae Ill( || 7 Inent ss < 3s5s '2, Y < Y
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
SPECIAL BUREAU
 FOR FARM HANDS

New York, May 29.-A special bu- reau which will emphasize the call of nature in an effort to persuade discharged soldiers to work on the farms during the summer and au- tumn has been opened here by the Federal Employment Service A statement issued today by the new bureau said that while the city Is crowded with unemployed men and others who have taken work at low wages in order to remain here, farm CTS in the nearby states are short handed.
 The statement declares that far mers in New Jersey and Connnectfcu. |. need one thousand men and upstate the demand Is even stronger. Farm bureaus are cooperating in placing the men.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
WATTY WASHBURN IN INTER-ALLIED
 TENNIS MATCHES

Watson M. Washburn. the well known tennis player, who for a time made this city his home, defeated J. Brougon of France in the opening round of the inter-allied singles ten his championship tournament now be ing played in Paris, according to a cabled dispatch received by the Asso ciated Press today.
 By winning yesterdays match with Brougon, the former Bridgeporter has qualified for the semi-final round which will be played tomorrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
NO sMAILPOx.

Paris, May 28.-The world war will be held unique in the fact that 1t has not been accompanied by an outbreak of smallpox. This may be due in part to the precautions taken in urging all Paris to be vaccinated or re-vac- cinated. At any rate more than 1.374.- 900 persons were vaccinated during
 he war, and only. 56 cases of snsall-
 ,ox were recorded. of which 3e were fatal .ss
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
FOR MINISTER TO IRELAND.

Washington, May 2S-Representa tive Mason, Republican of Illinois, has introduced a bill directing the expen- allure of 1000 annually of state department funds flor salaries for a minister and consuls to the republic of Ireland
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Old Lady: My boy. is it your father who writes so many smart savings of children?"
 Small Boy: "Yes, Ma'am."
 .I suppose he encourages you to talk"
 'tNo, ma am He threatens to thrash me if even should whisper when hs is writing his smart things the children have said"
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Dauber-I got more than expect ed for my last picture.
 FriendAWhy I thought your land lord agred to take 1t in lieu of next month's rank
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
MUNITION DUMP EXPLODES; EIGHTY
 MEN MISSING

London, May 2s-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-As result of a fire in a building occupied by American troops in the Coblenz district and the explosion of a intuition dump yester- day, eighty men are missing. accord ing to a Cologne despatch :o the Ex- change Telegraph Co.
 The foregoing report bears a sim ilarity to one received from London on Tuesday night reporting the de- struction by fire of building used as a barracks by occupation troops at Ludwigshafen, on the Rhine opposite Mannheim. causing the death of forty soldiers and the injury, of one hun dred others. This despatch also was based on German report. coming from Berlin by way of Copenhagen tc a London news agency. Ludwisshar fen is in the French area of occupa- ton.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Here the families with children are observing Clean Up Week every day in the year.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
By EDGAR WALLACE.

Famous British Novelist, War Cor respondent. Military Writer, Secret
 Service Investigator and Traveler.)
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Copyright. 1919. by The Information.
 al News Bureau. Inc.)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
CHARGED WITH IMPERsONATTNG
AN OFFICER or THE FORCE

Albuquerque, n. NJ Nov. 7.-Gor-
gonio Garica, after being given a
hearing in the court Of Justice OF the
Peace John ". Wilson. was bound
over 10 the next session OF the dis
trict court charged with imperson-
ating an officer. Garcia Is charged
with making an arrest without the
proper authority after a quarrel had
with Andreas SalaEar. Garcia had a
commission as a deputy sheriff in
his pocket signed by the sheriff Of
Bernalillo county but had failed 10
sign the commission himself or nle
a bond, which Is required Of a dep
uly sheriff.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
PLENTY on MONEY ron
NEW HOT SPRINGS OIL WELL.
Wei Il Down IS Feet; Standard Rir
20 BE Secured shortly.

Hot springs. N. NJ Nov. 3.-The
well being put down here by the Hot
springs Development association has
reached a depth Of 20 feet This well
Il just outside Of the town limits.
Twelve-inch casing is being used.
The present light rig will give way
10 a standard rig when a greater
depth Is reached. The present one
Is only used In emergency 10 hold
the lease on the lands. This com
pany announces that Il has lately
got men Of large means from the
outside interested In the project
This insures rapid and constant
work and will warrant any depth
desired for finding oil and gns.
I'D Dupree. Dan Japhet and n. s.
Coon. local capitalists. are going in
heavily.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

ACT IN which forty horses and forty
girls take part Tho Barnes p1t
dock has been his pride. his high
school horses 10 lango and lwo-siep
dancing features hGfe received hirh
lralse but never before have 20
many horses been assembled IN one
act a. In this sehson'e offering. many
intricate dancing steps have been
taught the horses. and charming
girls who trip the light fnuiaslic
win be The mounts. After taking
their slceds through their steps
they will dlsmount the horses strlk-
lne a picturesque position while The
girls do their turn. A forty-piece
marine band win play for them,
which 70 a feature In itself.
The show u coming 70 Demlne
from ~ paso and will arrive early
showday morning. There will be an
all-day open den street parade Al
1880 a. m. Doors 70 The main show
will open NJ I and 7. allowing The
patrons an hour 10 visit the animal
actors and listen 10 . free concert by
the band
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Company 20 Drill " New McsIcn
The Jeso Bluffs OIL and O., conn.,
pany has been organized under the
laws Of New Mexico 10 exploit some
10000 acres Of placer locations IN
what Is known a. The Ycto Bluffs
section, 10 miles east Of Oro 0rondo,
and in Otero eounty. New Mexico.
Orc urandc Is a station on he III
paso 4 Southwestern railroad. about
30 miles northeast Of ~ Ease. The
company's holdings pa'e IN the South
crn part Of the Tularosa Basin and
nurth Of the test well being put
Down by the Hueco Basin on Com
gany Of n paso.
The officers u the new company
are. Scott c. White, president; w. G
wilkins, vice president; T. W. HaiehI
treasurer; w. l.. Wells. secretary
The directors are: Scott White. w
q. wilkins, J. A. Wright NJ b. Nc
clintock, Thomas Lea. W. L. Ruther.
fori. and c. y. Monctl J. J. Ormsbe,
Is consulting engineer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
IlIda Druggist Is Acquitted.

Porlales, n. NJ, Nov. The first
Jury case in the present district
curt which has Just been COM
ileted. was that Of the State against
robertson, a druggist Of Ehda, who
vas charged with the violation OF
he pharmacy act The jury re-
urned a verdict Of not guilty. The
ury also brought In a verdict Of not
in the case Of the state against
A. wantland. charged with the
alling Of a man named Trotter.
which occurred about two years ago.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
,ompany Files Dissolution Notice.

Santa Re, n. NJ Nov. 6-1he ilrsi
Jew Mexico oil company 10 disin-
'orporate. since the activity In oil
commenced more than a year ago. is
he Gran Quivora Oh company, OF
Socorro. which filed is notice Of dis
oluuon with the state corporation
commission. The company was in
orporated In July with authorized
'apital stock Of 10000, aud was "a
have commenced business with 5000
iaid In. each OF the five incorpora-
ors subscribing 500. The company
nd not sell or issue any Of the stock
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
Dancing Horses in Harness Circus,

The Al. @. Barnes big fo~ur-rins
wild animal circus. which is 10 give
two performances al Deming, Nov. .
Is well known in this vicinity aud has
always given us a clean, wholesome
entertainment Of excellent animal
exhibits.
This season the show has been en-
tirely gone over, every wagon, rail-
road car. etc, having had from four
10 seven coats OF paint aud two
coats OF yarnish. the entire equip
meni has been overhauled and put
in the pink Of condition, new ward
robes for the entire organization, and
many new animals.
There are several new numbers on
the bill this year and not least
among them is a mastodonic dancing
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Nouales Ariz.. Nov. 7-Theodore
Frezieres. representative Of Governor
Adolfo Do Ia Huerta Of Sonora, Mex
leo. who has been on a mission In
Arizona 10 induce civic organiEa-
tions Of border cities 10 prevent
merchants from selling ammunition
10 Yaqui Indians. left here today for
Hermosillo 10 report the result OF
his efforts 10 Governor de Ia Huert-
Frezieres was accompanied by
governor Cambell on the former
trip from Phoenix 10 Tuscon, where
the Mexican representative addressed
the Luncheon club and the chamber
Of commerce. securing the support
~ both organizations In favor OF hi
campaign against the sale OF NUM-
tions 10 the Indians. Senior Freziercs
was likewise promised cooperation
in Douglas and In Nogales.
With the united support Of bust
ness men on the border, Sonora
authorities state that they viii b.
able 10 handle the Yaqui situation
and guarantee protection OF Ameri-
cans against the depreciation Of The
redskins.
Governor de Ia Huerta announced
today from Hermosillo that Gen
Miguel Pima would command Tho
federal troops in the border dis
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
PLENTY or GAME IN
sACRAMENTOs REPORTED

Carlsbad. n. NJ, Nov. MANY OF
the hunting parties which left here
for the Sacramento mountains al the
opening Of the big game season are
now returning 10 the city and report
game In abundance. Joe Mudgett,
Henry Smith and Julius Forks re-
turned 10 the city last Thursday
bring with them three fine bucks
and four wild turkeys. the kill being
made on the Sacramento river. Sew
eral other parties have returned
with the limit.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
SAN JUAN GETS A TOUCH
or REAL WINTER WEATHER

Pennington, N. NJ. Nov. This
section OF the state had its first
touch Of winter weather early last
week when II was visited by killing
frosts on Monday and Tuesday. The
mails into this town yer held ~
from Saturday until Tuesday by one
Of the earliest snow blockades ever
known In history, OF account Of the
snow on the Cumbres Pass. Snow
plows were ordered out and the
track cleared 10 that all trains are
now running on schedule.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
'oIIee Find Stolen Auto.

Las Cruces, n. NJ Nov. Late
yesterday afternoon word was re-
eived by the sheriff that the car
ltolen a few nights ago from the
iefTerson-Issacks garage had been
aptured al Socorro and Mr.. Isaaoks
will probably 10 10 socorro today To
9ei the car. The man who had
losession Of the car took 10 the hills
ipon finding II was about 10 be cap
ured. II Is believed he suffered a
wound in making his escape from
b~ficers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07
Ir.l On wan % prIII q bod sprInu,

Hot Springs, n. NJ Nov. THE
lot springs Development company
which Is composed almost entire
y Of local men and women. Is NOV
ng IN a drilling cutnt and expect u
pud in the first well for oil and gas
IN its holdings soon. The company
recently leased several thousand
icres from John +. McElroy and the
new well site will be located on In,
North bank Of the Rio Grande on IN,
south side Of the town.