davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED WHEN
EUROPEAN TRAINS COLLIDE

CDPENHAGEN. NOV. Am eS-
press train from KOrsoor, 90 miles
southwest - Copenhagen, collilcd
with another train last night at
Nigcrslev. Five or sig Of the coache
roll.i down an cmhHnkmrnt and
another was wrecked The latest re-
ports state that % peu-uns W'r"
Killed aud NOR, than 20 others N
jurtd. but II l. feared that n number
Of bodies are snll under the wreck
age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
SAYS INJUNCTION
us FOR PEOPLE"
Palmer Declares Dealers Who
Attempt to Raise Prices
Will Be Dealt With.
INSISTS ON FAIR PLAY
Neither Strikers, Operators
Nor Dealers Gan Take
Advantage of Public.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Sugges-
ton from tho Wholesale Coal Trade
association Of New York that the
government should not fix a max
mum price for coal or interfere with
the normal course OF supply and de-
mand during the strike brought
from Attorney General Palmer to-
day the assertion that he would
take the same action against per
sons enhancing prices as was taken
against the union officers.
The action OF the government
was taken solely In the general pub
lie interest Mr Palmer declared,
and / shall rot permit II to be
used. directly cor Indirectly. for the
benefit OF the Employers side OF the
controversy"
W. A. Marshall president of the
association, wrote Mr.. Palmer rec
omm ending that miners who want 10
work be given protection and That
coal consumers be allowed to obtain
fuel through the usual normal chan
nels. He asserted that with ade-
quate protection enough coal would
be produced to meet the emergency.
that fixing a maximum price woul1
curtaiI the operators ability 10 meet
abnOF1HS NVcN Neen''
by the strike and discourage their
efforts 10 continue work: that pri-
ority lists would overstock certain
consumers and allow others TO go
without and that the fuel control
act could he used to prevent at
tempts at prof.teering.
Amazed nj Letter"
81 am In receipt OF your letter and
am amazed by lis contents" the at.
torney general replied, While. OF
course, proper protection Will ne
given to all miners who are willing
to continue at work. II must be per
fectly plain To you that even under
such conditions the supply OF coal
must be far from normal Nour
proposition amounts. in, effect. to a
declaration that coal dealers should
be permitted to take advantage OF
these abnormal conditions and have
their prices based entirely upon the
law of supply and demand. which ~
only another way OF saying that they
should be permitted to charge Inc
public whatever they please.
THE action OF the government In
restraining the officers OF the mine
workers union from furthering the
strike order already issued WAS tax
en- solely in the general public In
terest and / shall not permit 1t TO
be used directly. or indirectly, for
the benefit Of the employers side
of the controversy II any advanthSe
shall be taken Of present conditions
by any arrangcment or agreement uf
two or more persons 10 restric'
either production or distribution. IN
order TO enharce the price OF fuel
I shall. without hesitation take pre-
cisety the same action against slch
persona as haa been taken against
The officers OF the mine workers
union"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03

IAWTVN. OkIh-, NOV. Z.-IHe
local supply OF coal is entirely eN-
hausted Lawton coal dealers as
serted in telegram sent to OKLA
homa senator's and representative In
congress. urging action to relieve the
situation here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03

" ELLSBIRG. " Va. Nov. :
Dr g 5. Ruilcr. Buffalo. y V, here
IN the interests of the board ~ sus-
ienta'ion ard ministerial relief OF
the prcshyt'rian general assembly
died suddrnlS today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03

NEW ORLEANS. Ncv 2 Dele.
gates to the tstl annual % INVENTION
of the National Nho'csal" Drug
g.sts' association. which VIII open
horo tomorrow began 70 arrive fu.
night Arthur - Parker ~ New
orleans. h. president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03

ENUNNILLE TrTn NoV l-Iic-
ro-,. today from pil sections of ihe
Tenn .ssHe sou fhWesfern kenturkN
cot' r,fas comprising District 49,.
2 ui.st Nine Workers OF Americh.
indicate 1880 men diG NOT report
fer work saturday. incIIling more
'hin 1000 ron-Iuion 3,iu,rA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
$3.50 Miners Ont In State.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. =
United Mine Workers officia.J an
nounced today that +30 coal miners
had Joined the ranks OF the strikers.
bringing the total to $3.50 men now
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
spain studying Suffraec

Ministers is studying H. ref5rm Of
the electoral gaw OF Spain. Tn-
project under consideration In
cludes woman suffrage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
MANY DEAD IN RI0TIhG
SAYS ALEXANDER REPORT

CAIRO. Egypt, oct. 3l.--The g
was further rioting and looting In
Alexandria today, mob unhindered
pIundering Various houses for an
hour ani escaping with the booty
LONDON. Nov IA dispatch To
the Eschang" Telegraph from cairo
saws IN" rioters at Alexandria were
dispersed hN the rs" OF machine
guns, and that there were many
casuHltitR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
OKLAHOMA WILL GET BRANCH BANK
THE WEATHER

TULSA, okls.. Nov. 2-MsSimum,
so minimum. as south wind, clear,
OKLAHOMA: Monday generally fair,
warmer in east portion Tuesday prob
ably fair somewhat cooler except IN
southeast portion,
LOUISIANA; Monday fair, rising
temperature Tuesday fair warmer IN
east and south portions
ARKANSAS Monday partly cloudy,
warmer: Tuesday partly cloudy
EAST TFXAs Monday partly cloudy,
warmer except. In northwest portion,
Tuesday partly cloudy
WEST TEXAs'; Monday fair: Tues.
day fair, cooler In north portion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-03
American Consnis Organize.

MADRID. saturday, Nov. At a
dinner given toniRht by senior jar
don. Argentine consul a. Madrid. an
nounceuent was made OF the tnrma-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

shortage of books is due to two
causes: First, the local depository
upon instruction, shipped to the State
depository all the old texts which
IL was announced, would be replaced
by new books recently adopted bv tho
State Textbook Commission, which
body is composed of the Governor and
his cabinet (there is a subcommission
but 1t is said that this year the State
commission did not follow the recon.
mendations of the subcommission but
changed the books according to the
views of the main body. The other
reason is that the new books, adopted
about August LIST, have not been re.
celved by the local depository. and
children cannot even secure second.
hand books to use until new texts are
received. 1t was announced at the
local depository last night that thew
were without definite information as
to when, if ever, the new books will
be here. They may come in TODAY or
tomorrow, or it may be months before
they come. In the meantime the
Plant City schools are doing the best
they can, with large enrolment than
ever, and with more to enter as soon
Is books can be had. One family
With four children of school age. but
Who have recently moved here from
mother State, cannot start to school
Until the new books are received,
ince it is not possible to even secure
econd-hand books.-Plant City Cou.
ier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

Senator Duncan q. Fletcher, who
Is candidate to succeed himself, is
making a very successful race against
the uncouth eccentric who rattles
around in the governors chair and
thinks he would like to go to Wash.
ington. Senator Fletcher is one of
the really able men in the Senate
and has served his State we'll. Flor
ida deserves better than to be repre-
scented by Cats Macon News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

The shortage of school books is
keeping a number of children ont ot
the Plant City public schools. This
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-15

CHANGE IN SCHOOL
BOOKS "BALLED" up
1t Is Now Alleged That the Textbook
Commission Did Not Follow
Letter of Law
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
REV. COOK AGAIN
 IN HIS PULPIT

Rev. Cook, having returned from Seattle last week in a much improved condition of health, took charge of tn" services in the Methodist church last evening. The people of the community were glad to have him in their midSi again and came out in goodly numbers to the service
 Rev. Cook returned from the States ,nthuSiaStic over the outlook for ' broader and better citizenship. H;S theme last evening was "The Ne%' Citizenship, and the basis for his re- marks were these words spoken by Jesus to his disciples when he was tellinC them of the changes that would take place in the future, and warning them to be prepared in mind and heart for the events that would follow in the years to come, to-wit:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26

and railroad yesterday from Mile II.
 Arthur II. Miller, in charge of na- tive education in this section, who has been at the Sexton for week, left yesterday overland for his headQuart- CTS at Anchorage.
 l.. ]. Nash, k registered at the ho- tel Seward from Mile 23.
 Milo M. JonOvch who muShed n from Anchorage last week and regist- cred at the Overland, left on the train yesterday for out the line where he will be employed this season.
 Frank Jacobs and A. Bcni came in Saturday night on the work train from Mile 2& and are registered at the Ho- tel Sexton.
 Jessie Johnson, from Mile p i2, iS a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 Ed. $. Green and s. Conley, arrival.' at the Hotel Overland on the last trip of the Alaska, left for out the line on the train yesterday for employment during the season.
 F.. R. Weaver is at the Hotel Over land from Moose Pass having come in m yesterdays train.
 -:-
 The dance Saturday night given by the Odd Fellows was largely attended and pleasant time was enjoyed.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will hold q meeting tonight in the little A E.. Hall at SEQ o'clock.
 The half hour rain last evening saw ed many gardeners the necessity O. using the Sprinkling can or hose.
 The glacier stream committee must get busy at once. The editor has plant. ed his garden, not far from the stream and if a washout should occur and the product of that garden go down to Resurrection bay, the committee will certainly know that there is some tor rent they never before experienced.
 Julian Reed, who has resigned from the commission, left yesterday fo" Canyon Creek where he will be em- ploycd in the mines this summer.
 Miss Coffey intends to leave on the Alameda for a trip which will end a5 Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Nellie Neal k registered at the Oy- crluud having come in over the trail
  Early Rose Seed Potatoes. BROWN & HAWKINS Quality First
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
HUNTERS FIND NOTHING

The party of bear hunters who left Saturday afternoon for the hills at the head of the bay returned yesterday afternoon without having found any signs of bruin. In the party were Dr. Romig K. C. Colbun, Lieut.. Stod- dard. Lieut.. Hines and Mir. Moves.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
But take ye heed to yourselves"

But take ye heed to yourselves.
 Rev. Cook referred to the remarks often heard during the war to the et- feet that great changes would take place in the work of the church and m the views of Christian people after the md of the war. "TheSe changes" Sa'd Rev. Cook, "are actually taking place, manifesting themselves m the church aS in the States even in more mark d degree than had been anticipated. The churches are turning their atten- ton to the improvement of temporal ' conditions and using their resources with view of helping to develop q better citizenship here and now
 "Mcn at the head of large business interests are considering the adviSa- bility of providing special instructions for their employees in the duties of citizens in accordance with the funda mental principles of Christianity, be- leving that such a course would not only contribute to the efficiency of the men. but would tend strongly toward ,hc peace and prosperity of the com" munity.'
 All were glad to hear the meSSaga of good cheer that Rev. Cook brought back to his people and to the commun- ity of Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT ---- ..... To The Ladies of SeWard:-

On Tuesday May 27th. at 2:3O Y. M.. We will demonstrate in our Hardware Department the FAMOUS SILVER CLEAN PAN. These wonderful Pans bear the endorsement of the Cool Housekeeping Institute and other well known authorities, and over three hundred thousand are now in use. Bring a tarnished knife, fork or spoon with you and we will show you ho" easily it can be cleaned. While this is not a new invention and has been on the market for about ten years, it IS new in Seward, and we invite ever, one to come and sec them demonstrate ed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26

::::::====5.=.=z.:= - =======.===
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
EXCITEMENT PROMISED

A porcupine made inroads on the garden of Jailer Gilpatrick Saturday night and a stray horse trampled up things in Thomas Divers gardens the samc night. Probably the two animals were working in conjunction but some
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
SYLVIA'S

thing is going to happen, according to Gilpatrick and Oliver, if the offense is again committed and the pcrpet rators are discovered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-26
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

yesterday noon and left during the early afternoon for Juneau where she should arrive this afternoon enrout2 to Seward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
May Go to Hell
Hoover Refuses to Confer With
German Pair.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Food Admin
istrator Hoover, in Europe arranging
relief for the peoples Of the war de-
vastated territories, has refused in
emphatic terms to discuss German
food conditions " tn Baron Won Lanck-
en- and DR.. Reith, who sought a meet
ing with the food administrator.
A message from Paris today said
these two German officials, who were
prominent int he German admin1stra-
ton of Belgium, wired from Berlin to
Walter Lyman Brown, director of the
commission for relief in Berlin and
Rotterdam, that they had been ap-
pointed by the German government
to negotiate with Mr.. Hoover for food
supplies, and that they desired Mr.
Hoover to. advise them when and
where he would meet then.-
In, answer to their request for a
conference, Mr.. Hoover sent this mes
sage:
you can describe two and a hall
years of arrogance toward ourselves
and cruelty to the Relgians in any
Language you may select, and tell the
pair personally to go to hell with my
compliments. If do have to dea
with Germans, lit, will not be with tina
pair"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Want New School
System for State
Superintendents Will Ask for
Constitutional Convention
Declares School System is
Inadequately Provided
for by Constitution.

Columbia, Dec. 2S.-A constitution
al convention for this State to enact "a
fundamental law which shall provide
a public school system m conformity
with modern educational practice
is wanted by, the department. Of sup
erintendence Of me State Teachers
Associatio2. inch concluded a two
day holiday meeting here today. "A
resolution memorializing the next
General Assembly, which convenes
here January IA, to that effect was
adopted, and a committee to press the
matter before the legislature was ap-
pointed. It consists of John +.
lSwearingen, of Columbia, State Sup
perintendent of Education; DR.. Reed
Smith, of the Department Of English
University of South Carolina; Patter-
son Wardlaw, dean Of the department
of pedagogy, University Of South
Carolina, and Frank Evans, superin-
tendent of the city schools of Spar
tanburg. author Of the resolution.
To call a constitutional convention
a joint resolution providing, for ref
erendum placing the question before
the people in the next general e1ec-
ton must be passed by a two-thirds
majority Of both houses Of the Gene
raj Assembly and majority of the
electors qualified to vote in that cleo
ton must assent to the convention.
The next legislature following the
election then passes a law providing
for election of delegates which shall BE-
I 124 apportioned according to the
counties, representation in the House
of REPRESENTATIVES and designate a
time for it.
Should the General Assembly pro-
vide for constitutional convention,
it could not be held until 1921, as the
next general election will not be held
until the first Tuesday following the
first Monday in November, 1920.
The department of superintendence
today elected John E. Swearingen as
president, J. H. Shealey, superintend-
ent of the city schools Of Ninety-Slx,
as secretary, and Dave Jefries, sup
erintendent of the city schools Of
Union, as treasurer.
The following was the resolution
adopted:
| ..Whereas, the school system OF
South Carolina is inadequately pro-
vided for by the State constitution;
and
Whereas. the school law Of the
State permits children to become citi-
zens without education; therefore, be
|, it
Resolved, that the Safe Legisla-
ture at its next session be urged to
call constitutional convention for
the purpose of enacting fundamen-
tai law which shall provide public
school system in conformity with
modern educational practice
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Appalling Toll In War
Total Dead 5,93e,5o4; of These
100000 Huns; French
1,071,300

London, Dec. 2S.-(British Wire
less Service)-With the issue of the
official figures of the French losses in
the war it is possible to arrive at the
approximate estimate of the appalling
toll of life. The, dead, so far, number
5,94e,50A. The individual national
losses in dead thus far announced
are:
british 7os,72e; French 1,o71,-
800; American 5S,47S; Russian l.
100000; Austrian 100000; German
1900, 900.
The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as
$3.50, 900 and the Austrian total YVES
placed at 100000. Serbia in killed
wounded and prisoners lost $4,000
men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Peace Outlook Brighter
Spirit of Optimism Takes Place
of Pessinaism.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-The sentiment to-
day in peace congress circles. after
another week of conference, is dis
tinctly brighted and a spirit Of opti-
miSm has taken the place Of the pes
simism which had prevailed in some
quarters This is due to private ad
vices from London showing that the
politica1 changes now going on there
have been equally as satisfactory as
the public demonstrations.
One of the primary questions con-
sidered in these exchanges has been
the convening of the conference at as
early date as possible. The Ameri-
can delegation has been quite insis-
tent that it shall begin not later than
January 9. The exchanges today in
dicated an agreement for the assem-
bly, of the congress between January
g and A.
Even the latter date would be ac-
'ceptable' to the Americans. it is an
nounced, as assuring a reasonable
early opening of the discussions.
The pessimism previously existing
in some quarters was due to the vari-
GUS views held on the fourteen
points" but the Presidents state
ment that the Allied leaders agree
with him in the principles therein laid
down has largely removed the first
impression.
The Presidents statement is echo
ed in all responsible quarters here,
Premier Clemenceau also joining in
the declaration that the conferences
he has had show an entire agreement
on the principles.
A meeting was held in Col. Houses
residence tonight of all of the Ameri-
can interests. including food, ship
ping, the army, navy, treasury and
war board Thus the heads of the
various branches have proceeded in
cependently, but the meeting to-
night overshadowed q, united corr
m iSSiO1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
sWosfEN,s WOES.
Sumter Women are Finding Relief at
Last.

Last.
It does seem that women have
more than a fair share Of the aches
and pains that afflict humanlty'
they must keep up,', must attend 70 o.
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs or headaches, dizzy spells
bearing-down pains; they must sto0p {
over. when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and WORK: s
with racking pains and many a acnes;
from kidney Ills. Keeping the kio-::
neys well has spared thousands OF:
women much misery. Read OF rem
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. Joseph Newman, 208 S. Col1nzz55
Gil street, Sumter, says: Two years
ago I had a slight attack OF kidney
trouble. My back gave out taon me
and had bad headaches. I felt bad.
Nv all over and dizzy spells often an. n
moved me. I knew Doan's Kidney
Pills were good, as they had been
highly recommended to; me, 50 sl sl
bought some at Mitchell's Drug Store.
Before long, Doan's had cured me Of
all the trouble"
Price eoc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that that
! Mrs. Newman had. Foster-Milburn
Eco.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Great Triuaph For
Lloyd George
Sweeping Coalition Victory In
dorsement of Premier.

London, Dec 80 (By the Associat-
ed PreSs)-Complete returns for the
election Of the new parliament give
the following results:
Coalition Unionists, 334; Coalition
Liberals. 127; Coalition Laborite, 10;
Unionists. 46: Asquith Liberals. So;
Laborites. G5; National party, 2: Inde-
pendents. 5: Socialists. /: Sim Fen
ers. 80; Irish Nationalists. {.
All coalitioniSts, with the Union Sts
and Nationa party may be regar,' ed
roughly as supporting Lloyd Geo, re.
The only opposition viii be formed by
the 4Asquithian Liberals, Laborites and
independents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

Subscribers to the Red Cross Fund
who have not redeemed their pledge:
by paying same at the Sumer Trus
Co., should do so at once. The time
Tor payment under the terms of the
pledge which every subscriber signed
voluntarily, has expired. The time has
been extended until January 18th ir
order that 4 final appeal might be
made to subscribers 10 redeem then
pledges. After January 10th COM
p!ete list of those who have not paid
will be published by order of the
officers of the Red Cross Chapter. If
YOU do not want your name to appear
in the list call at the Sumter Trust
GO. and get your pledge card.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Spoils Of War
All Guns Captured by American
Army to be Brought Home.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-All war ma
terial captured by the American army
Will be brought home, Mr.. Bake
said today, to be disposed of as con-
gress may direct. The equipment IN
cludes more than 1,4o0 guns and
trench mortars taken in action and
thousands of machine guns and rifles.
Various proposals for distribution
of the captured material have oee9
made. 1t has been suggested that It
be divided among the States in pros
portion to their quotas in the arrays
but on this plan Mr.. Baker declined
to express an opinion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

First Sergeant John NJ. Barwick,
of the city police force has resigned
after twenty-four years service, and
after Jan. / will be with the Citizens
Meat Market Mr.. Barwick in point
of service is the veteran policeman
of Sumter and he leaves the force
with a record Of faithful service. His
retirement from the force will be
generally regretted for he is esteemed
by the ciyt officials and is popular with
the public