davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
World Witnessing Ideals
7ransposed Into Reality
With League of Nations

General Maurice Declares Advocates of AL
truism Are No Longer irresponsible
Philanthropists, But Leading Statesmen
of Every Country Charged with the Prac-
teal Administration of the Worlds Affairs.
Changes Which Brought 1t About.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Requests Its readers to call i'm
mediate attention to any errors
in delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
5000 KEY men
May WALK OUT
To HELP GIRLS
Key Operators Threaten
Strike Unless Phone
Workers Win.
BURLESON ASSAILED
Secretary Of Postal En-
ployes Counsels Strikers
Not to Trust Him.

Boston, April Io.-An eight
hour conference between AS
sistant Postmaster General
Koons and representatives of
the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company and
their ao,soo striking girl tele-
phone operators, repairmen
and cable splicers ended short
ly before midnight without a
settlement of the labor dis
pute which has tied up tele-
phone triffic from the Cana
dian border to the Connecti-
cut line for FIVE days. The
conference will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Boston, April ia strike of more
than 5000 commercial telegraph opera
tors in New England will pe called
early next week il the strike OF 5000
New England telephone operators is
not settled within few days. accord
ing to indications today.
William Conry. chairman of the ex-
ecutiye board of the Boston Com
merciaI Telegraphers' Union. has al
ready telegraphed to the International
union at Chicago. asking sanction for
the strike in New England
r asserted that telegraphers here
are handling excess business usually
carried on by telephone. and that in
this work they are practically acting
as strikebreakers.
Cosfer with strIkers-
Mayor Andrew ]. Peters. of Boston,
vhossas N conference with Postnas-
ter General Burleson in Washington
yesterday. met a committee Of : the
striking telephone workers, and in this
meeting both sides saw ray Of hope
looking to a settlement Of the strike.
The strike is now in its fifth day.
Last night the situation became seri-
Gus when strike sympathizers attack
ed alleged strikebreakers as a result
Of which there were frequent clashes
with the police during the evening.
Several sailors were arrested near the
main exchange of the telephone COM
pany.
FIaherty's statement.
4 warning to the girl telephone
strikers of New England not to be
misled by empty promises of fair
dealing from Postmaster General
BurIeson was received from Thomas
+. F1aherty. secretary-treasurer
Of the National Federation of Pos
tai Employees. in the following tele-
gram to Miss Julia o'Connor. presf-
dent of the telephone operators
union:
Respectfully suggest you obtain
President Wilson's Endorsement of
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15


For Sale-1 horse drag. Inquire
phone 432.
E. H. Currier left Saturday morn
ing to look after his farming inter-
ests in Montana.
Douglas Slater lost three teeth
last Friday as the result of being
kicked in the face by COW.
Mrs. G. Heineman was down from
New Richmond yesterday, visiting
her sister, Mrs w. P. Knowles.
VIM. HaWkinson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn is for sale at J. W.
AIIards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Bu.
Clarence NE. Mitchell, of the New
Richmond News staff, honored the
journal office with business and So
cial call Tuesday.
DO you want to sell your house?
nave large list Of buyers and can
sell it for you. S. L. Krauth, Office
over Dodge's hardware.
Lyle Cubit returned from overseas
last week, received his honorable
discharge at Camp Grant Monday
and arrived home yesterday morn.
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Warren, accompanied
by her grandson. Master Warren
Norton, arrived here Friday evening
for a visit at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. J. w. Allard.
Many from here attended the
opening dance at the Beldenyille
pavilion last Friday evening. There
were several auto loads from this
city at the New Centerville pavilion
dance that night.
Miss Mary Letitia and Master
Bobbie Carisch left today to visit at
the home Of their grandmother,
Mrs. Mckinney, at Osseo. Miss Beth
Wilton accompanied the children
to Osseo, and will return tomorrow.
Ed. Quinn, who at present is
managing the ALT. Larson auto
agency in this city, has gone into
partnership with L. M. Larson of
Trimbelle in the purchase of the
Haesley & johnson hardware store
at East Ellsworth. The new firm
will be known as Harris & Quinn.
Mr.. Quinn will continue his residence
here and manage the auto agency
until next Fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15

Miss Julia Morse will move back
into her home the last Of the week.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. Sat
Isfaction Guaranteed Geo. n. SearIe
With c. T. Winter, the JeWeIer.
Miss Lottie Bergerson who is
employed at the Golden Rule is en-.
Joying vacation at her home near
New Center vile.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15
Local News
Mrs. Henry Walker was a Twin
AHnx6orr

Mrs. Henry Walker was a Twin
City visitor Monday.
Miss Ann Spalding was down
from st. Paul over Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia Severson visited in
the Twin Cities the first of the week.,
Atty. L. H. Ashley was down from
Hudson Friday to attend the Junior
prom"
Miss Clara Solheim of Hudson was
here to attend the Junior prom"
Friday evening.
Ben Rosenberg has installed an
attractive arclight display in front
of the Princess theatre.
Lieut.. Roy Sakrison of Deer Park
was here Friday to attend the Junior
"prom" at the Normal school.
Or. scholi's Foot Specialist at
Wadsworth's Shoe Store May 9th
and 2sth. Don't forget the date.--adv
Mrs. c.. S. Winchell and daughters
Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, left Monday
for their new home at Lambert,
Mont.
Roscoe j. Hill, who is now travel
ing for the j. l. Case Co. over'a
northern Wisconsin territory, was
home over Sunday.
Do you want to sell your house? l
have large list of buyers and can
sell it for you. S. L. Krauth, Office
over Dodge's hardware.
Jess White played dance engage"
ments with Vans orchestra of Red
Wing at Pine Island Friday night
and Red Wing Monday night.
Otto Thelander and family drove
to st. Paul Saturday and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Pinet until Sunday evening.
Patrick Reynolds, of Minneapolis,
was guest at the home of his uncle,
r. w. Reynolds, over Sunday. He
had recently returned from over
s!as service.
Frank West was down from Min
neapolis last Thursday directing the
arrangement of decorations for the
Junior prom" at the Normal
:hool gymnasium.
David Green of River Falls
brought in eight wolves and was
paid $64 bounty at the Court House.
They were taken in the town of
Troy.-Hudson Star-Observer.
The Beldenville pavilion was open
Ell for the season last Friday even
ing, Fink's orchestra of Ellsworth
furnished the music. In spite of the
cold and rainy weather there was a
large attendance.
Mrs. Blomholm was pleasantly
surprised by the church choir of
Eoenazar Lutheran church at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mytroen
last Friday. A delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. Mytroen.-Hud-
son Star. Observer.
The disappearance of Wenzel
Matzek's Buick from in front of the
postoffice Monday afternoon caused
no little CONSERVATION for time,
until it was discovered that C. F.
Winter, who, owns one Of the same
model. had left his own and taken
Matzek's by mistake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-15

Chester Nelson visited friends at
Frederic from Friday to Monday.
=. Musser came up from Waterloo.
Ia, Monday for visit at the home
OF his cousin. Lutte Musser.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Pitts were
down from Hammond Sunday visit
ing at the home Of the formers
mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Conference Held
On the Proposed
BOrderHighWay
Federal Director To Visit
Texas To Outline
Plans for Road

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2S.-While on his
recent visit to Washington D. C., r.
J. Windrow, state highway engineer.
held a conference with Thomas H. Nc
Donald, director Of the United States
bureau Of public roads, relative to a
general plan for an adequate system
OF military highways along the west
ern border OF Texas. and as a result
director Mcdonald has promised to
visit Texas in the near future when
1t is expected these plans viii mature.
The highway along the Rio Crande
from Brownsville TO Ell Paso is the
important unit Of the system. with
branches from Brownsville 10 Laredo.
Del Rio and possibly Eagle Pass in
order that the main highway may be
made available for the movement OF
troops and supplies from the main de-
pot at san Antonio
Such a system OF highways was
urged in congress during the troubles
which resulted in Gen. John J. PERISH
ing's punitive expedition into Mex
leo, and It is generally conceded that
II any real military effort is to be
made into Mexico at this time, the
war department will very likely insist
upon adequate transportation faciii-
ties along the border. 1t IS reported
that a preliminary survey OF The pro-
posed highway which may be nearly
1000 miles in length has already been
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
NURSING
WORK TO BEGIN
Organization Completed for
Red Cross Health Cam
paign in County.

Organization OF the Red cross home
service work for FL Paso county was
completed at a meeting held in the
Red Cross house Thursday morning
Mrs Il. W. Broadduss chairman Of tbs
work. presided and explained what Is
expected OF the committee. Dr. ". L
Brown. president OF the local chap
ter. also went into details OF the
work
Miss Catherine G. Kelly. a trained
nurse, recently returned from over
seas. was introduced as the commit
tees trained worker and secretary.
She viii Immediately open classes in
dfetetics and home nursing.
Classes viii be opened as soon as
there are enough applicants There Is
no tuition charge and a manual al 50
cents Is all that any applicant Tor the
course viii have to pay for. Two or
three classes weekly viii be conduct
ed, some OF them IN the daytime, some
at night, so that applicants may Join
the classes best suiting their conven-
fence.
The personnel OF the committee Is
made up OF representatives from the
various Women's and mems orgniza-
lions OF FL Paso, with Mrs Broauous
as county chairman and Mrs J. r
Williams as vice chairman
The main idea Of the work il 70
train women and girls OF the city to
combat influenza should It recur here
this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
RANCE IS FINE
IN PANHANDLE
Dalhart District Reports
the Cattle in Splendid
Shape.

Range fine and cattle in splendid
shape" was the delayed report made
by D. L. Lies Tor the DaIhart. Tex.
district for the week ending August
% to the headquarters here OF the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems association.
The district reported cattle ship
ments during the week as follows:
". r slaton. four cars OF COWS and
calves from Hullis. Tex: from the
same shipping point, By G. L Nichols.
Weatherspoon & McMullen. L. 3.
Jones and ". ]. Porter. one. two, two
and four cars OF cows respectively
Henry Engerman, from STAFFORD. one
car OF calves. A H Merkenson, from
Texhoma. Okla: seven cars OF cows
and calves. ". II Stone. from Dali
hart, four cars OF cows AMI calves. R
j. Clevenger. from Conlon. two cars
OF cows; Dan c. Lessnon. from Dali
hart, one car OF cows and calves: O. P.
Jones. from Preco. Tex. two cars OF
cows: Henry Sneers. from Dalhart,
three cars Of COWS with seven calves;
Fred Keeny nd Dick Abner. from
Preco. one car Of cows and Tom
Spencer and Jack Lyman. from Tex
line, Tex, seven cars OF cows and
calves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Needle Is RemoDed
From Dogs Throat
at Amy Hospital

An unusual operation was performed
by veterinarians at Fort Bliss We'd
nesday afternoon when a needle was
removed from the throat OF a dog.
The patient in the case was a fine
bulldog owned by Louis Silver. an at
torney, with offices at Al Trust
building. The dogs name is Pearl
and is a family pet Last Friday the
dog swallowed a needle and thread
while playing with a piece Of clothing
N which the needle was fastened
Soldiers found the dog. apparently
in pain. and took her 10 the veteri-
nary hospital at the fort. where an
&-ray photograph was taken, locating
the needle. The operation was then
performed under the supervision Of
Lieut.. c. Moore.
The needle had worked from the
throat into the dogs neck alongside
the upper vertebrae and had 70 be
reached by an incision from the out
side The dog was given ether.
Ar. Silver said Thursday the dog
was doing fine and seemed very
grateful for the operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
SUPPLY
STORE CLOSES
Municipal Venture Ends as
Stocks Are Exhausted;
Statement Coming.

After its Thursday sales FL Paso's
municipal store viii wind up its
business. According to a statement
issued Thursday and signed by mayor
Charles Davis, William 7. Griffith,
sales manager. and William P. B.
1Icsain, secretary. the supplies al
loted to the store by the army zone
supply officer have been exhausted
and no more can be obtained.
II there is enough Of a stock left
after Thursdays sales the store may
open a while Friday. the statement
says. Later, 10 IS announced, auditor
7. A Thurston viii issue a complete
statement showing what was sold
and the amount OF the sales. The
committee In part follows.
In view Of FL Paso's municipal
store having exhausted with today's
order the fun allotment Of the few
articles the local cuartermaster was
Permitted to issue, as authorized BY
the Washington authorities, particu-
larly the following staples: tomatoes,
green peas, string beans, sweet pota-
toes, pumpkins. dry beans. condensed
milk, soup, bacon and raislns, the
committee in charge Of the store has
decided that there would be very
little demand b. the consuming pub
lie for the few other items we could
obtain; therefore. when the stock we
receive today is sold, the store will
close Should sales run as high to-
day as yesterday the entire stock
on hand should be disposed OF, but
should there be sufficient left over
10 Justify the volunteer clerks work
ing another day, then the store viii
be open Friday also. Any surplus
stock that should be unsold win be
returned to the local quartermaster
for credit
IN this connection. It should be
gratifying TO the public to know Of
yesterdays press dispatches stating
that the army VIII open on Sept 25
at FL Paso a complete store TO be
conducted by the local quartermaster
when clothing as well as groceries
VIII be sold direct TO the consuming
public From the experience Of the
municipal store u Is apparent the
people are very eager to avail them
selves OF army merchandise, which
has been found first class, and also
for every dollar spent for army goods
a dollar was saved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Officers Keep
Watch On Buyers
AtArmlyStOre
Buying by Retail Dealers
Causes Measures of
Precaution.

A close watch will be kept on ba-
kers and retail food dealers Of the city
by agents OF the United States army
to see that these tradesmen do not
buy supplies in large quantities from
the municipal store. In addition army
agents will watch all bakeries and
retail stores.
This action comes as the result Of
the discovery by army officers that
bakers and dealers have been buying
surplus army supplies at cost at the
municipal store. Capt. A L. Enger,
Maj. r. Mendenhall and MAJ. II. -
Bernard, OF the zone supply office,
turned the names Of two violators Of
army regulations and federal law In
this regard to the United States dis
trict attorney Wednesday.
William Griffith. chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the municipal
store. said Wednesday that he and his
assistants would use every precaution
to prevent bakers and other dealers
from buying goods at the store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
TEUT0NS SEEK
MEXICAN LANDS
Colonists From Center of
Europe Flocking West
by Thousands, Report.

About $4,000 Germans. Austrians
and Hungarians desire 10 colonize in
Mexico as farmers and manufacturers,
according to dispatches. said to be
official. from Mexico City, to ia
Prensa," a daily paper published in
Mexican in San Antonio. Texas.
Dispatches to the paper say that
the secretary Of agriculture and 70
mento on Carranza's cabinet is author
ity for the announcement in Mexico
City TO that effect. Il also is an
nounced that in September 1000 Ger
man. 500 Austrian and about 800
Hungarian immigrants viii arrive IN
Vera Cruz on the steamers Alfonso
and Isabeau.
These Europeans. the second lot OF
German. Austrian and Hungarian col
ouists 10 arrive. will II IS said. settle
on extensive tracts in Lower Califor-
MIA and Durango.
Only Portuguese will colonize in
OaNaca, the dispatches say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
MEXICAN JUDGE ORDERS
HIDE co. AGENT ARRESTED

Although judge Jesus II. Cuen Of
the federal district court in Juarez,
has ordered his arrest through the
governor Of Chihuahua. in connection
with litigation involving the owner
ship OF several thousand hides be-
heved 70 belong TO American cattle
men. Lorenzo J.. Taylor stuu is at
liberty pending a decision on his ap-
plication for a writ Of amparo. before
the district court in Durango
AR Taylor is located at Casas
Grandes, and is a representative of
nnegan-Brown company, against
whom the procedures were instituted
by the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association Of this city.
The case was instituted by the
Americans, who claim that more than
$4,000 hides in the possession Of Fin
neEan-Rrown company. were taken
from American cattle. driven across
the border by thieves The company
contends that the hides were pur-
chased in good faith and that they did
not know the hides were stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Mexican Rail Tie Up
Due to Wdshout; Not
Work of ViLListas

Members Of a relief train crew ar
irving in Juarez Wednesday night
corro borated reports that the tieup in
railroad service between chihuahua
City and Juarez was due 10 a. wash
out at Sauz, about so miles north Of
Chihuahua, and not to the dynamit-
ing Of a bridge, as was reported by
villa agents in FL Paso. They said
reports that several miles Of track
had been destroyed were false and
that only the bridge was washed out
where a small stream had swollen
from recent rains.
There IS no truth in the report Of
the Villistas that their troops dyna-
mited the tracks" one brakeman said.
IN the first place they are not in
that district at present. The washout
occurred as a result Of a flooded river
and was merely such as might occur
anywhere The traffic viii be re-
sumed within a few days as before.
Meanwhile trains will meet the
stranded trains from Chihuahua and
transfer freight and passengers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Grocery Stock Sold
During the Absence
of Stores OUner

A complaint alleging theft by bailee
was filed in justice J. II. Deaver's
court Thursday morning against Man
uel Martinez.
The complaint followed an investi-
cation made Wednesday afternoon by
chief Of police J. r. Montgomery and
a squad OF detectives after Jose Fede-
rico reported To police headquarters
that he had returned to his grocery
store at 1926 Magoffin avenue and
had found his entire stock Of groceries
and number Of store fixtures valued
at about $500 gone.
The detectives found that the gro
ceries and fixtures had been sold 70
Safetino Badillo for S1rS and that he
had moved them TO his house at 2126
Magoffin avenLIe-
Badillo identified Martinez, who is
a helper for Federico. as the man who
sold him the groceries. detectives say.
Martinez was then arrested.
The preliminary hearing for Mar
rinez viii be held in justice beavers
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
81 Paso and Juarez Men
Form Banking and In
vestmsnt Company.

Juarez IS to have a new bank 20 be
known as the Juarez Banking & IN
vestment company. The capital stock
Of the bank is to be 100000 Il VIII
DO a general banking and real estate
business. Announcement OF the Or
ranization Of the bank was made
Thursday al the Security Bank q
Trust company in Fl Paso.
Officers Of the new bank, elected
for the first term Of two years, are:
president. r s. Garcia. a prominent
Juarez merchant. vice president IL A.
Tinoco, banker from Mexico City and
Torreon. general manger. Y. R0darte,
formerly with the Security Bank &
" S. Rascon. a local business man.
assistant cashier, J. L. Torres, form
erlY with Banco Ninero- secretary q.
IriEoyen. wholesale merchant Of the
firm Of Ornelas Cuellar & Co.
To Open October I.
The bank VII open Oct i. No sue
cessOr has been chosen for 7. Rodarte,
who has been manager Of the foreign
exchange department OF the Security
Bank & Trust company.
W. L Gaines. vice president OF the
Security Bank & Trust company SAID
Thursday that a local charter had
been obtained from Cuidad Juarez
from president Car-anza.
Changes in Security Bank.
With the announcement Of the or
ganization Of the Juarez bank came
an announcement Of changes in the
official staff Of the Security Bank &
Trust company. I. ]. Gilchrist- who
has resigned as vice president Of the
American Trust & Savings bank. has
been elected vice president and d.
rector Of the Security Bank & Trust
company. He assumed hhis new office
Before he went to the
American Trust & Savings company
Mr.. silchrist was with the State Nat
ional bank several years
The officers Of the Security Bank
& Trust company now are; C. II. Har-
ver. president: c. C. Henderson, vice
president and chirman OF the board
w T. Gaines, vice president; g L
rzel1. vice presidents L J. Gilchrist.
vice president; J. Harry Henderson
cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
SHILLADY ASKS SATISFACTION
FOR AUSTIN ATTACK ON HIM

New York. Aug. 28.-John R. Shn-
lady secretary for the national as
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People, issued a statement
last night in which he declared ac-
ton would be taken to obtain salts
faction for the attack made upon him
in Austin, Tex. when he went there
10 advance the interests Of his or
gauization-
-Four steps have been decided upon,
ne said They are; Demands for con
gressional and presidential investi-
cation: an appeal to Gov. Smith 10
protect the interests OF citizens Of
New York. who visit Texas and legal
action against the persons who at
tackled Mr. Shillady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
PUTS
ON CENSORSHIP
Papers Forbidden to Print
Articles That Incite
PoDulace
POpulace.

Advices reaching FL Paso from
Mexico City say president Carranza
has established a rigid censorship for
Mexico City daily papers and that
hereafter papers carrying articles in
clined to incite the people regarding
the possibility of Intervention will be
suppressed. The order states that
papers printed south OF the river
Bravo, to the south Of Mexico City
viii not be permitted to cross the bor-
der. and foreign papers carrying in
PREVENTION matter viii not be permit
ted to enter Mexico.
Mexican papers state that the move
is one to suppress jingoism, and that
no propaganda regarding possible
American Intervention will be permit
ted to appear in print