davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
D'ANNUNZIO
SETS EYE ON
TRIESTEN NOW
Italian POet-Fighter Sends
Emissaries Preparatory to
New Coup
DALMATIAN COAST CRAB
MAY BRING U. S. PROTEST

ROME. Nov. 25. Delayedl United
Press. Gabrille d'Annunzio is plan
ming another coup. this time against
Trieste. the newspaper Ayanli warned
the government today lie has sent
emissaries 20 Trieste 20 ascertain feel
ing towards his cause there, the news
paper said.
F. WASHINGTON. Nov. &c. United
Press. Threat OF Gabrille dAnnunzio,
italian poet-soldier 10 invade Dalmalian
territory held by the Jugo slays. caused
serious concern today In the State De-
pariment.
Action by dAnnunzlo IN attempting
invasion from the sea viii throw
responsibility directly on the United
states, which was assigned by the
peace conference 10 patrol Dalmatian
waters below Sebenico and guard the
coast occupied by the JugO Slavs.
What action American naval forces
there In command Of Real Admiral
Andrews would take the Navy Depart
mcnt refused 10 say, but II Is under
stood that the State Department has
already communicated with Under
Secretary Polk I'm Paris on the subject.
The peace conference assigned the
American naval forces 90 patrol the
coast and prevent disorders" As the
Jugo Savs have already indicated they
will resist invasion with armed force
/ the question arises as 20 what consti-
l lules disorder" An invasion by land
would be less embarrassing for th,
CONTINUED on PAGE Elevenl
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

The safe. Sensible Drink, GLOVER
lDAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
No Evening Journal
on Thanksgiving Day

Following custom, there viii be
no issue of The Evening Journal
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
WEATHER

Rain and colder tonight:
Thursday probably rain or
snow and much colder; vsrl-
able winds becoming nOriher-
ly and increasing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Certified MIX for inisnts-clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SIN AND TIDE.

!" : : : :
Mouth of Christiana.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

Wouldn't it have been a nice thing
if the government had just thought
of it and given the boys who were II
service a hundred dollar victory bond
in the place of the $50 bonus. A great
many OF them would have kept the
bond as memento but in the event
they needed the money so bad that
it would have been necessary to sci!
it they could have realized on it.
That would have been a fine way tc
have discharged part of the debt we
owe and it would not have been nee
essary to lend the government quite
so much. But then no one thought
OF 1t in time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

There is talk in the papers OF le1
ting Germany have some cotton out
this board of some kind at Washing
ton is to say how much, or to nave
some restrictions placed on it. The
embargo should be lifted and let
Germany and all the rest have all
the cotton they want and can pay
for so that the idle people in the old
world could go to work If employ
ment could be given these idle mil
lions it would settle many Vexlns
problems. And until the idle are put
to work there is going to be labor
troubles and all other kinds Of trou-
b,es that you can name. The move
ment Of cotton would mean a whole
lot Of movements in other directions
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
no CHANGE IN PHONE
RATES UNTIL COURT DECIDES

Atlanta. Ca, April 20.
President j. Epps Brown issued
the following statement to the news
papers today:
81 have been authorized by the
chairman of the operating board,
United States Telegraph and Tele-
phone administration, to say to each
Of the State Commissioners, munich
palities, and public generally, that
acting for the postmaster general,
these companies, if the United States
supreme court decides that the post
master general has no authority 70
establish intra-state rates, will forth
with return to these patrons the
amounts collected from them in eX-
cess of the rates superseded by thu
local exchange rates to be effective
on May 1st. I am advising all of the
comm. .ssions in our territory to thai
effect, and hope that the municipali-
ties and the public generally will an
derstand that this will be done The
United States supreme court will
hear argument in the cases involving
the right of the postmaster general
to fix these intra-state rates on May
5. and we expect a speedy decision.
In the event the supreme court de-
cides against the postmaster gener-
ais rights, these refunds will be
made promptly by the companies
without it being necessary for the
patrons to make application for the
same"
In any event the change in rates
will not affect Newberry because
these rates are to be adjusted when
the new system at Newberry is in
stalled. 1t will affect the exchange
at Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
Card of Thanks.

So many friends in SO many ways
have given proof of sympathy for us
in our hour of distress that we wish
to personally express our gratitude
to each one who by word or deed has
helped us to look beyond the seeming
calamity to a brighter day.
There will linger in our memory al
ways the picture OF the fire laddies as
they stood among the flames fighting
so bravely to save our home. May
God bless them every one.
With full hearts we thank every
one who has been thoughtful of US
in our time of need.
P. C. Gaillard and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
STOPPED CAR TO PLAY
Trolley Crew and Passengers Had
Lively Game of Craps.

Lively Game OF Craps.
A crowd of stockyard employees,
shippers and others boarded Twelfth
street car at Sixteenth and Wyoming
streets, Kansas City, after the rush
hour one night. Among them were
three walters from restaurant. AS
the walters paid their fares the con,
ductor, in making change displayed
two dice-"bones," devotees Of the
game call them.
"You belong, I see," remarked one
Of the walters.
"Sure do" was the reply.
Without more ado the waiter threw
a half+dollar upon the floor, saying:
'Let's see how good you are"
The "bones" came out and clattered
merrily upon the vestibule floor. Then
the game became general, several 9TH
ers besides the walters and the con-
ductor participating The car stopped
several minutes at the lower end OF
the Twelfth street viaGuct, while the
motorInan came back and watched the
game: Near the east end Of the via
duct the car was stopped again. That
time the motorman got into the game.
It ended when he and the conduc-
tor had "cleaned up. as they say in
crap s,..,oting circles, the other par
ticipants having parted with their
spare change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

Gov. Cooper wants to put S12O, ,o0O,-
600 in good roads within the next
six years spending two million =
year. No better investment could he
made if the money is properly spent,
and we have to trust some one 20
spend it, if we ever expect to have
any roads in this country. Just how
he proposes to raise the money he
has not given out but says he will
have the State highway commission
to prepare series of bills for pas
sage at the next session of the leg
islature carrying out the plan.
We have long been an advocate of
building roads and the only way we
know or ever heard of is to spend
money to do so, and money spent for
roads if properly spent, even # rails
ed Dy taxation, is different from other
taxes in that it is one of the best
investments that can be made and
viii pay bigger dividends than any
other investment. Other taxes so
from year to year to keep the ma
chinery of government running and
is necessary, and the money that we
have been spending on roads has
been going very much the same, JUS.
patching and the same cid patching
has to be done over every-year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
r H. GRENEKER.

The editor along with many read
ers of The Herald and News regrets
that the changes in business and op-
Grating OF the paper make it neces-
sary not to retain Mr.. R. H. Grenekec
in the local field. In parting with
him we desire to say that he was al
ways faithful and earnest and en-
thusiastic in his work and we wish
very much that it were possible o
- retain his services to cover ::
local field especially when we get
to the point where we rar handle
the local matter and all other
matter in q satisfactory manner. he
is a good gatherer Of local news
and knows how to dish 1t out in a
rcadab;a shape. He has been con-
Dccted with the local press for many
years and has a1wa&; core his work
well al conscl9rt;o3sly. We wish
him ni@.sy vel. il waaterer position
he may engag2 aE1 wae:eyer his lot
may b east.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
SCHEDULE.

- = =
The following is the new schedule
effective Sunday, April 1S, 1919:
Southern
No. Is to Greeville due at Newberry
at S:48 m.
No. IS to Columbia due at Newberry
at 1890 p m.
no. II to Greenville due at Newberry
at 4:05 p m.
No. 16 to Columbia due at Newberry
at $50 p n.
c., y. & l..
No. 90 to Columbia due at Newberry
at G:533 N.
No. 12 to Laurens (mixed) due at
Newberry at GA a n.
40. = to Laure1s due at Newberry
e 7:cO p N.
No. % TO Columbia due at New5e1wy
?. &&:3& , N.
No. 70 Columbia Gaixed} due at
Newber1y at $50 p N.
No. u 70 Laareas de at Eowbe,ry
at 6:75 p NJ.
Yours truly,
II. s. Letter.
Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
AT LAST.

All LASI.
For many years, even long before
the automobile came along, and when
the mules and horses were afraid OF
the railroad trains, The Herald and
News has constantly, in season and
maybe sometimes out of season, ad-
yocated the removal of the grade
crossings between Prosperity and
Newberry And possibly in that po-
sition we have made some of our
friendss along the way who did not
agree with us a little angry. They
felt that it would injure their prop
erty bv changing the road, and then
sometimes we feel, and it is a natural
feeling, that this road has been here
from our boyhood and was here IN
the days of our father and we want
it to remain. That is natural feel
ing and one to which we are. very
much attached, the love of the Old
order and the things that are OLD
simply because they are old.
But in this matter there was al
ways so much danger to innocent
neople who travel the road, of IN
iury to person and loss Of life, that
we have felt the crossings where
ever possible should be removed.
And specially in this day of increased
traffic ON the railroad and increased
travel on the public road it had be-
come necessary to get rid Of these
dangerous crossings.
Some time ago it was stated thai
the owners of the property and the
sunervisor had agreed to a-b.tral' on
the damage to property, a the
county was to pay the l. Aua!S
whose land was taken for the value
Of the land and whatever damage was
done as agreed upon by the arbltrat-
ors. The county selected L. W.
Floyd and the owners of the proper
ty selected John Cousins and they
selected M. B. Caldwell and the three
met a short time ago and assessed
the damage and the county. secured
the deeds to the land and paid the
owners.
Well. now, as we drove down the
road on Wednesday we noticed thai
the chain gang with 6-mule scrape
had actually commenced the opening
of the road. and was laying out
3O-foot road, having commenced at
the crossing at Mr.. Schumperta
place and going down to the Fellers
place near Prosperity. So we may
expect at last to see this road re-
located and these awful grade cross
ing removed. And when it is done
and good road is built with the
grade crossings out the people VINO
object Will wonder how it was posi-
BILE that they were not heartily IN
favor of it all the time, they will be
50 pleased with the new location OF
the road.
And the road is to be built on down
to Little Mounain, and some more of
the crossings down that side are
to be taken out, and it will not be
so very long before we will have at
least one fine road in Newberry
county all the way from the Lexlng-
ton line to the Laurens line.
Supervisor Sample promised that
we should be the first to drive over
the road as soon as it was opened,
but no doubt there will be others wac
will have that privilege. 1t is good
enough that it is to be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
you.

Merchants selling cider with too
large a per cent Of alcohol had bet
ter be careful. The penalty is a
chain gang service with no alterna-
tive fine. They have been warned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
It is now May and maybe tha

It is now May and maybe that
machine will get started on its jour
ney to this office, and then it Will
not be so difficult to edit paper.
You. know you may gather all the
news you are able to find, and you
NAV write columns of stuff, but II
you can't put it in type so as to De
nr;nted it does not count very much.
Still we are doing fairly we'll, thank
you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

s-5 u o5s cures BII,ous facsr. 0-b u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

SIS cures Malaria Fever.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
STRIKERS ORDERED SACK
Rsilreaa Men Mne Walked Out Undcr
Etrer Resume Their otd
Positions,

Washington Iyalam@a, engine
mon and yaramea On governments ,yu
truiled railroads at L0R AaRatgs ~Ap
recently went on steike ta asmpathy
with the striklns cwp,oysS ~ the Va
cifie Electric Saieh Is uas under goS
ernmcns eentrol have been ordered IA
rstarn to wdrk, according 20 state
nssat ny the railroad administration
Ualan officers ADVISED nlrrrtae
General Eiiues That the STRIFE was
due 10 a misunderstanding and tina;
positive instructions have hcen given
that the nen comply with thctr agree
ments with the railroads
lit u therefore expected, NJ. Hiaes
said. that the men will return 10
WORK as soon A. these distractions
can b. placed before them BY thetr
lccal Representatives"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
TO BRING NEGROES SOUTH


Mississippi h going iato the 0ues
tioa 1t getting negro labor bach from
the s0rth ~ith an esa 10 real xecoss.
plishueas. according to tEe secretary
af tbs Southern Astmssal Land A@sss
citation A dstialse plan Is wsll anaagf.
sfaFsnassisa ana wzpEarssd that shNve
IL reason TO believe Its operation with
briag results before winier Ia fact.
the plan itself IL to set tho nsgrvsa
back before Geld weather,
This Mississippi Welfare League "
nponaor II detailed q man 10 staay
the proposition. lie formulated what
appeared. after Investigation to 10 gas
best and most feasible method, and
the league now is placing It's prcpos
als before commercial eiaes and &ia
dr~d civic organizations throughout
ths state for Endorsement aud sup
port.
Tiarkadale, Greenwood. Gresnsille.
Leland. ludlanusa aud seyera. atheg
cities In the delta are Lined W soltaly
aith 'he project AZ resell, Vt as4~i-
ings held In the last tes days Other
ctlies undoubtedly will give ,Aair sal~
port.
In general way the plan has t~o
main features
!, FjEss :, I2e,satas..Sts, rlsscrs- IN. ~ 7ss
oago and IL, Louis place capable
MAJ In each and SEA 10 toasa ssih
such negroes ~ are property recotn
m ended and Who desire 10 return 10
toe south
Second TO placr tn each afficc as
.nueh publicity matter and literature
OF interest 10 negroes as each city IN
the state can tuSsiEa, and TO wage a
publicity campaign 20 offse, the evil
aud unfounded propaganda ssssed BY
big industry" and political forces
that are tho real agencies In allaFinK
and holding southern negvoes lii the
north,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
FLEET MAY VISIT JAPAN
N Extended invitation Pacific Fleet
VIII Pay VISIT 10 General
,, '"' Oriental Countries -. d, -"

tIenolulu The Pacific fest will
Walt Japan, China and the Philippines
II Invitations ara officially extended
by The Oriental Eogeenmrnfs 1, wAs
4ushofttastFely stated by navy officials
,,efr whpr Shpwn 4 fa6thk4ain that Il
Japanese daiIv newspaper Ia Tokyo
had announced thc tl#ei was eXFeCtrd
10 visit japan The tlia TO the Oy.eni
would he ,acde ayter v'slts Ayong the
Pacific coast ~ the rnttpd states are
eGmplsted. the NAYS officers said
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
SOLDIERS REDEEM SELVES
Slept on Duty ard Were Sentenced 10
psath~-Niison rxrsaned
Both.

Washington Gna af,the twa Amer
iean soldiers sentenced u death tor
Sleeping on outpost daty In France
aud subsequently parsiUaed 10y Prrss
asAt Wilson, was killed In the grca,
Nsnc offensive n Juiy. rsfs. and ths
utAtr ~ss twice wounded add finally
iannoraoly discharged
This was disvinaea by an exchange
of correspondence. between Secretary
sakcr and President Wilson Priyats
1F5f&sy " sFba ttYa1, ~ FsYsst1i'Y8asfo. NJ,
90 ysars old. MAS killed In The Aisas
bsttle privste JEFF Cook, a Luiia
Okla, aged ~. was wounded In tina
2atn. hsttle bat recovered 10 agaf
f.ehs gataaliy In tke Arsrnn~ offan
lFe where No. ryceivei bin sevnnf
woand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05

Paris. A libesa! statesman. but
moderate In hts political yiess. all
be aanNi IN head aa~ cnaiitlon
'e1htssss ri" 'ifHhsary1s 'easN' aarpe*sse
council ~sa advised anofsic!aily tn
dispatches from Budapest.
Thla announcement, ii 10 considered.
follows the demand IA Hungary thai
the socialists be giYen . voice IN the
government II is also sfgected BY tas
stand taken recently hy tas a!siss
against a reaetsoaary regime IN Busia
pest
While awaiting confirmation 81
Archdake Josephs fall the supreme
eouncll has sent note Ia Budapest,
stating the allies will aeyer deal With
ths Hapsbargs bot viii recognize the
first government bassd OH coaatls
aeat assembly
Herbert Aooyer's plan for direct
aetion" In establishing popular
hungarian government, Is believed to
bs the cause Ut the allied attitude.
"usleas the United States stops
pussy footing With the Hungarian sit
uatina, ana 0ncn .ad for all makes IL
plain to the ArchauAa Joseph that the
unlted States will under no condition
recognize any lIasshars as the head
os tho Hungarian government, all the
reeoatlt created republics Ia Cvntrai
Europe witt have thels exiatence
threatened By rapidly reyytns AUTO
cratic order
Ills facu van "a the result OF his
tour of centrai Europe, aad bis heart
sSsssts' ftesss Ssf7ry fsef'ssats'ass iies-
bert G. Hoover fighting mad thus
declared himself. following his az
pearance before the supreme eouncil
VI five where. II la understood as
urged Immediate action la Hungary,
not by notes. bat the mosl powerful
action the peace conference can CON,
maal 10 force the afchduke cut at
power and set the Roumaaiaas 0ut Of
the country
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
SOLDIERS HAVE lEFTMEXlCO
Cavalry Ahanacns chase Of aard IT,
ard Returns 10 the United
States

Marta Tnx8s The frat Of tAs
american pa"ttte ~yp~d tttoA 10 eruss
;he horict on the return 80 the tnlled
States the PACK ard supply trains.
reached R@ei"sa shortly after Be-
e'clnek SuHd ~ actoniinS 10 telephone
adyfces 'tt'IFS remainder 81 tie expeis
ttca followed
Tarec harired American cavalry
trnaps wsrp making their way hack
to TIA Rio Grsnis through u driving
rssnsterm after an unsuccessful cam
psign begun last Tuesday TO oysr,ake
the handits who captured and held ter
ransom IAcu's Harold G Peterson and
Paul II Davis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-05
CONSIDERS
COAL PROGRAMME
auHccMAfrrGs ssssl rlA6 cosN
EsRGlsGEs wire cREaAroRk
sEEksNC coal sclUranaL
SHORT TONNAGE u FouND


wssAiaetan, -~rTe astermsae Ia what
atsas sh~ 9essFAmsai sA0al& exes>
ssea eNatrcl ever sh* SpAs iMaawsF~
ssN s~ Ire husaasss III q smAeaAaaifsss
a the Sesats watch. aercralnx ~
senasar Frvsiashasssa. IT Nebraska.
saalrsAas es ,aa; Setaasssea wifi hrs3
sahlse heariaea. zee mestsAs, no
~es, will. u 10 understood, ne saalN
IN the nAsa~ ii rfw~aos wish
,oal aan than ferual hearing
10 usilll..asss "a liAa sasssasi fttaasai xssss
ssstaoa, whtSA represents sae haas et
The hstamiasas zeal nssaaciion Ia tasA
sssaniry, have hees ,asltsa 10 appear
asvtegw the COMMITTEES
N can IN stated definitely, hat IN.
stssssalsy thst tatsa commi,iee viii
seg ss@& III mAss eAse for govern
sssanI ,s0asrNl III line ssass trade II "
ar tnnFs disposed IL pave The vas rns
sorne aest u cooperative agreement
ses ween the coal tnanstFy and thu
suvegnaeGs which @sli keep the prss.
sw~r in cheek. which viii encourage
ssaaaetson. mew seeA 10 Mn necessary
ia crter IN avnia unfortunate indus
rial eendssiens aartns the winter, and
shish win hrsas asaa. q price sitaas
Ion satisfactorily to All concerned
Taes~ does not seem ~ Ne any fixed
programme In the tsIaas nf The com
aistn@ nj this men~at TO that end.
aat II IN kna~n thai these senator's
are not working deliberately toward
J. v~aewai " rigid kasefpmcEi sasa.
slsen II the snHtcex af oaai OF az the
processes Of distrisatlea. They are
aopiax that kanaa plan viii 10 pre-
soaad thai win asaid saeA eunxans
nation II eaa he safely assumed
hat the ,sarM engaged In pfoAaeiag
.ad marketing cosl viii LEND thsaas
selves 10 any practical plan that pro-
siass ~ ssesle from snssJTgasIt go ~ !,
rpl from the sdMs~ lat vague idea OF
INSTRUMENTATION VI the coal niars and
rom the Bureaucracy wgih witch they
bad ABUNDANT experience during sha
saasse nj the war
Hat II nay aise W. assumed that The
Ahar Witnesses who Will appear be'
bore this committee will rot BE- eesss
snt with sny voluntary arrangement
ae,ween the government and the cosi
traas. The labor Iss8era who have
sees beard tram In this connection
saan weddea TO the Iaae ~ federaiiaa.
Harm ~ shs eaal resources ~ thr caaa'
sYy la masN the saFsaa manner that
hoy are advocating the fedAr~l'sAsson
n the railroads.