davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

ITO OWN a Hot Spot
4 Chalmers IS to have the
respect Of the crowd.
For It IS not 50 much a
mark Of riches, though many
rich men own and prefer to
drive the Present-day Chal-
mers.
It IS a peculiar kind OF
respect, a recognition Of jjudg-
ment, a knowledge Of what's
the-thing, a keennessaboutmo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

What are the reports from Canada
on biRratory birds7 VIII there be
a Eoodly number OF hirds2 Where
would you suggest that 20 Tor a
few GAYS hunt as am nor a mem
Der OF any shooting clubs7
Archibald Flandon.
St. Louis. No
REPORTS show the destruction Of
thousands Of nests and eEgs hy an
over rorTal rain fan. II Is also
claimed that there will be the usual
fli~ht If this Is true there must
have been an Increase under the
~ naff r-frnffnf States r~natr Am
for open shooting The most desira-
BE tracts have been purchased and
leased for SHOOTING and preserves. by
the different clubs Most Of the
fesira he shooting grounds have been
-nosted" and PRIVILEGES 10 shoot are
being sold to individuals Your one
hest bet. would be some ISOLATED srot
- Aritansas- arranging 10 board with
fhe land owner.
Question:
BY the mi~ratory game law as 10 now
stands2 We have treaty between
Canada ard the Tinted States. why
not extend this agreement on 10 Mev-
iro. thus protecting AZ both ends o.
the lire as wen as the middle III
be everywhere and not in a few
selected spots.
Vernon Snociys.
Memphis. Tenn.
Answer:
The r.aior norton OF the SPORTS
men WIZ stand by the sunnort the
federal rni-ratorv bird law Those
who DO not. are taking q 1onr chance
NJ a faavv fine ard in7nrfsonrnert. %
FEDERAL warden PIE now IN a nn~iffnn
IN rrosarute- There Is contfuuous
effort heinz made - extend fhe
n7i--rar0rv freatv IN ofd Mexico T-iz
viii eventually he done in trafr
r~a~ant chaotic CONDITION 81 Is HIf-
firuit to narfr-f agreements. v-rF~r
viii he erfcrc~T OF rernecfa5 vor~
si'eeestions win all be perfected
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Bulbs. Hyacinthz tulips. Narcissus.
FL Pa1o seed Co. Phone 353--Adv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Workers There Remain Out While Thousands Return
 Elsewhere.
LOCAL LEADERS SAY
 MEN STANDING FIRM
Other Points in the Middle West Follow Example of the
 Windy City
 Workers.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Officials of the Chicago District Council of the Fed erated Railway Shopmen's union to- day awaited word from Director Gen. eral of Railroads Hines, on their re- quest that he confer with them on their demand for higher wages be- fore they returned to work. The leaders declare that the men will ig- nore President Wilson's request that the strikers return to their places be- fore the government will consider their claims.
 In the meantime, labor leaders sent out messages to every railroad center in the country requesting that dele gates be sent to Chicago for a con- ference called for Thursday at which the situation will be discussed.
 "The men are standing on their original demands and will not go back despite the coercion attempted by the officials of the international unions" ," said President L. M. Hawver, of the local organization.
 Railway officials reported but lit- tie improvement in the strike situa- tion in the middlewest where only few thousand strikers returned to work today. In Chicago, about 300 strikers were said to have gone back. The roads centering in this city con- tinued to operate under serious diff culties because of the strike. Passen- ger trains were late on nearly all lines and all freight received subject to delay at the shippers risk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Continued on Page Three)


 to Ensign Roswell Miller, U. s. N., was the last social affair the aged philanthropist and peace advocate at tended. The ceremony was performed at MT. Carnegie's town house, the bride standine in a floral bower with Scotch bagpipes playing in accord ance with her fathers wish.
 The bridegroom. son of former president of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, who died in 1913, had not completed his college course when war was declared. In 1916, he left Stevens institute in Hoboken where he was taking course in civil engineering to drive an ambulance in France and when the United States became involved entered the navy as an ensign. :,
 It was said at the time of the we'd ding that after the honeymoon Mr. Miller and his bride would go to Princeton N. J., where he would com plete his studies before entering upon 8 professional career. The former Miss Carnegie. heiress of her fathers millions, is p years old. Her hus- band is two years her senior.
 Beloved of Many.
 MT. Carnegie at the time of his death was the, holder of numerous |honors and decorations bestowed upor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
STATES PLEDGE AID IN FEDERAL FIGHT ON H, C,L. District Attorneys and Food Administrators Ordered to
 Cooperate. SECRET SERVICE IS
 OFFERED PROSECUTORS Suggested Legislation is Taken Up By Congress-License Deal
 CTS in District of Col
 umbia.
SECRET SERVICE IS
 OFFERED PROSECUTORS

Washington Aug. 11.--Attorney General Palmer today received "en- thusastic" assent from virtually all state food administrators of whom he asked cooperation in the govern ment's efforts to reduce the high cost of living. At the same time, he sent instructions to all district at- torneys to get in touch with the food administrators and to act at once on any evidence of law violators.
 The attention of the district attor- neys also was called to the "unlimit- ed availability" of the secret ser vice for any investigation work nec- and profiteers.
 request by MT. Palmer of Secretary Houston that inspectors of packing houses be instructed to furnish to district attorneys upon request any information they might have.
 Living problems continued to ab- sorb much of the attention of con. gress. Federal supervision of the issuance of stocks and certificates was proposed in the senate. Cold storage regulation suggested by President Wilson was taken up by the house agriculture committee. Eu- rope's import of food from this country, particularly that purchased with the $100,OO0,000 fund which President Wilson said was necessary to stop the westward spread of bol- shevism, drew the fire of Senator Myers, who declared people abroad were buying American products cheaper than they could be purchased at home.
 President Wilson's suggestion that congress could show what can be done to control mounting prices by remedying the extortion rampant in the District of Columbia, resulted in the drafting of bill by the dis trict commissioners in conjunction with Chairman Murdock of the fed
 ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
ATTENDING c. E. CONVENTION.

Miss Alice Shell, past president of the Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor society. and Miss Martha Lee Laminack of the intermediate society of the First Christian church are attending the international convention of the Chris tian Endeavor societies, being held at Buffalo, N. Y. This is the first in- ternational c. E. convention in four years, and among the 2,000 delegates attending are representatives of so- cieties in Mexico, China, several Eu- ropean nations, Australia, South Af- rica, Jueo-Slavia, Finland and New South Wales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
FLYING BOAT CRASHES INTO OCEAN. KILLING
 ONE; OTHERS ESCAPE

London, Aug. 1.-The fly- ing boat Felixstowe Fury, which was due to start Tues- day for Capetown, s. A., on an 5000 mile flight, crashed today off Felixstowe during a test flight. The wireless operator on board, Lieutenant Macleod, was killed. The six, passengers were rescued.
 "The flying boat, one of the largest of it's type yet built, side slipped and fell into the sea, 500 yards off shore. The plane crumbled under the im- pact with the water and was virtually submerged. Mac leod was dead, strapped in his seat, when the wrecked craft was lowed ashore.p " NH l2's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
WILL SON REFUSES 10 GIVE SENATE ALL DATA USED AT CONFERENCE,
 SENDS ORIGINAL LEAGUE DRAFT
MUSkOGEE BUSINESS
 MEN WALK BEATS AS
 "BL UECOATS" STRIKE

Muskogee, Aug. Tiff teen of Muskogee's leading business and professional men are patrolling the streets and alleys of the city tonight fol- lowing the unanimous en- the business men of Mayor J. L. Wisener to re-organiZe the police department, disrupted by the strike of the entire force Saturday. Fiftey seven men attended the meeting to- day and signed a pledge to back the mayor and the new chief of police, even to the extent of walking beats"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
RETURN AT, CAPITOL.

Little Rock, Aup. 1.-Two thous- and Missouri Pacific shopmen here this morning voted to return to work at o'clock tomorrow morning. Re- sumption of work had been recom- mended by the strikers executive com mittee.
 The men announced they would wait until September for action by federal authorities upon their demand for waoe increase or reduction in the cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Plan to Establish
 Soviet Regime in
 London Discovered
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
 London. Aug. 11.-Seditious documents were seized bv the police today in raid on Lon- don's western suburb of Acton. The papers captured dealt with suggested seizure of arms and ammunition from the military stores by revolution aries, and the establishment of a. soviet government in London.
 Important arrests are re- garded as probable in the course of the week, in con- nection with the seizure. Other raids. it is said. are conteni- plated by the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
RETURN AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 11.-Strik- ing railroad shopmen, at a mass meet ing here today voted to return to work in body at noon tomorrow. Be- tween 150O and 1900 men are en- ployed irl.the shops of the several rail roads hefe,f It was stated that prac- tically all of the men who went on strike attended today''s mass meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
NED OIL DIVIDENDS.

Neosha, Kansas, Aug. 1.-The Standard Oil company. of Kansas has declared a regular quartely dividend of $2,O0O per share and an extra divi- dend of $500 ner share. payable Sep tennber 15. 1919, to stockholders of re- cord August 30, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Labor Leader Says Disturbances Do Not Mean Revolution is
 Wanted.
MERELY DEMAND THAT
 GOVERNMENT FUNCTION
POmerene Plays Plumb Plan as Vic ious and Akin to Russian Eolshevism-Other Sen
 ators Views.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Nine tenths of the energies of the labor leaders are given to the job of "sitting on the lid" Austin B. Garretson, former head of the Order of Railway Con- ductors testified today before the house interstate commerce committee which is seeking to solve the problem of how best to handle the railroads after the wartime period of federal control.
 Sporadic strikes throughout the country, Garretson said, with great earnestness, merely are straws which show how the wind is blowing over a sea of industrial unrest Rumblings heard in many quarters do not mean, he said, that laboring people want to overthrow the government, but indi- cate a demand that tie government function.
 It is largely in the power of con- gress, the witness declared to allay the feeling.
 "But it cannot be done by inac- tion," lie souted. "Somehow, the American people are not prone always to do today what may be done tomor-
  to act, and then we break all records" ;"
 Mr. Garretson said he did not re- gard the Plumb plan as more than one factor in stilling the spirit of present day unrest; nor did he think it would "change human nature or other things that can be eliminated"
 'I am not a dreamer of dreams, y he told the committee, which gave un- usual attention to this testimony, for his appearance on the stand put a new breath of life in the railroad hearing, now approaching it's second month. The usual method of dealing with witnesses was abandoned, large ly at Garretson's request. He had no statement in written form, when he started to speak, as he expressed it, he did not know where he would stop, and for two hours, he was sub jected to a rapid cross fire of oues- tions from dozen members, and for each of which he had a quick reply.
 Flags Plumb Plan.
 Washington, Aug. 1.-The Plumb plan for tri-partite control of the railroads is "vicious" and there is nothing akin to it outside of bolshe- vik Russia. Senator Pomerene, demo- crat of Ohio, declared in a letter sent to officials of railroad brotherhoods in Ohio, and made public here todaq
 Denies Coercion.
 MT. Garretson, who had been wait ing since early last week to be heard, was called to the stand after Glenn E. Plumb, the man who framed or ganized labor's bill, had concluded his testimony.
 There was no desire, he said, to ex- tend the Plumb plan beyond those in- dustries in which men worked with their hands. He wanted the men who run the railroads to have a voice in their management; he wanted politics eliminated and in the general discus sion of this last subject the witness declared that there was no politics in the action of the American Fedora tion of Labor in seeking to have the postmaster general removed, because this view, he held, was expressed by republicans and democrats alike.
 MT. Garretson said this might be
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
ENTENTE BLOCKADE.

London, Aug. 1.-The entente blockade of Hungary was raised today according to a Viennt despatch to the exchange telegraph company, the tele- gram adding that the Rumanians arc extending their areas of occupation to west Hungary, alleging the necessity of suppressing bolshevik plots there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
WOMEN VOTERS MANY.

Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11-Newly enfranchised women voters outnum- bered men registering in the residen- tial wards three to one here today at the start of the ten-day annual regis tration period. Te women were given the right to vote in city and national elections by the legislature in special session recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
1,7Oo RETURN.

Mobile, Ala. Aug. 11.-Approxi- matelv 1,700 shon employees of the Nashville and several other roads here which have been on strike for week, returned to work today banding the. takin@ of official strike vote, union officials announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
5000 RETURN IN DENVER.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 11.-Six thous- and striking Denver shopmen at a meeting late today voted to return to work tomorrow morning, pending re- suit of the national referendum now being taken and which must be com pleted by August "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
DECLARES VILLA TRIED TO STAGE GENERAL MUT|NY Overthrow of Federals in Sev- eraI States Said to Have Been
 Plan. MOVE TO CONTROL
 CHIHUAHUA ALLEGED Fifteen Leaders in Conspiracy Are Said To Have Been Executed
 By the Carranza

El Paso, Aug. 11.-Letters anC papers discovered in the headquarters of the leaders of the Chihuahua City 1 mutiny and conspiracy last week, in. dicated the plote to have the federal garrison join Villa and surrender the town to him last Thursday was part of plan to have muhIties occur in federal garrisons in all the states where revolutionary movements are in progress, according to a passenger from Chihuahua City who arrived here late today.
 He said the headouarters of the conspiraccrs was one of the first places raided last Tuesday night, and it was there that the Inst of officers and civilians was obtained from which wholesale arrests were mare by the loyal federal officers Wednesday morning. It was discovered there that a Zapata general, Villa colonel and other revolutionary representa- tives were in the city at the time the plot was discovered, 1.recting the con- spirators in their work of organizing the munity.
 The letters, the refugee said, also indicated that plan to have Villa gain control of the entire state of Chihuahua by similar methods was being worked out, involving the Par ral, .iminez, Santa Rosalia, Ojinaga, and Villa Ahumada garriSonS
 Conspiracy Thwarted.
 With the northern state in his con- trol, Villa was to attempt to organize III of fhn cfatoc box roun1,1 tions and at the same time, to have the federal garrisons. munity Septem- Der 16 and join his movement, the pas senger added, The discovery of the plot prevented carrying out this con- spiracy, he said.
 Fifteen of the leading conspirators were ordered executed by General Manuel Dieguez, after the arrest of the alleged conspirators, Mexican who arrived here tonight said He said the order was reported to have been carried out immediately. In- cluded among those ordered executed were General Lazaro Alanis, former "Magonista" of Los Angeles, and afterwards a follower of Madero; Orozco and Zapata general, Villa colonel, General Rueda Quijano. Gen. eral Manuel Gutierrez, and exbandit; and ten other federal artillery and in- fantry officers of Chihuahua. Esti- mates of the number arrested We'd nesday morning vary, but an Ameri- can placed the total number at 200, of whom sixty were officers. A letter received from Chihuahua City today stated that Sonora Laxara was ar rested at the same time her husband was. taken into custody. She be. came famous during the Orozco revo- lution of 1912, when she rode into Juarez with a band of rebels, took possession of the plaza and held it for "A hours, shooting number of the Madero federal officers. She was al- legged to, have been, acting as a spy for the ;cpnspirators, according to the letter.l
 \ Federal officials in Juarez made no effort today to deny the discovery o1 the CVhihuahua City conspiracy, al though they were inclined to mini. mize it's importance. The denied any of the Juarez garrison involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
TROOPS TO SCENE.

Juazer. Mex, Aug. 11.-Three hun- dred and fifty federal troops were rushed south to Chihuahua City late yesterday from the garrison here on special trains. No explanation of this troop movement could be obtained at military headquarters. but is was rumored here they were being sent to replace the mutinious troops in the Chihuahua City garrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
CUDAHY LEFT s1, 800. .ooo.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 1.-The estate of the late Patrick Cudahy is appraised at $1 300 ,O0O, according to a petition filed in couty court today for proof of will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
ITAhaES Tha WAR ENDED.
 Auc ASSnciafoI nA

]. AFs , Associated Press)
 6ay aaay, na Aug. 8.-Parlia- ] thap passed a resolution au- decle ,, president to issue a ! S;rtng ex;st that a state of war E. ' between China and |dsts t'uefed ss;,1 doubtful whether
 hsveS Slii ]: be published until |reprsss..oll discussed terms with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

W. The troops are said
 trained and to be sup
 Ely by artillery.
 lon from the former
 |ince of Volhynia, an-
 Eh from Warsaw says,
 d to the allied ministers
 h capital the desire of
 to be a part of Poland.
 k Army Collapses.
 |n, Aug. 11.-Complete
 he Kolchak movement in
 forecast in reports reach-
 hgton today. Kolchak
 fallen back almost 200
 their former advanced
 Dmsk was said to be
 Vltfl evacuation.
 the allied and associa-
 hents to get adequate
 Admiral Kolchak, the
 had forced him to fall y before the greatly SUD-
 vik forces composed of
 ose officers include many ho fled to Russia when e was signed.
 here are known to regard tforts at an end unless
 measures are adopted governments and it was lhat the president might |ention of congress to the |of bolshevik control of losltion of extending aid Kolchak received the President Wilson and his It the peace conference in getting supplies to him 10 be more of a military lomatic problem. France, Ia Japan were in position to ,9 offer supplies, but the the United. States was not , that point. Some hoffic- neld that for the United participate in any exten- T. either in supplying the adding man-power to the resslonal action would be rlcan force already in Si-
 rom the Kolchak-b k-bolshe- u was placed there for ' ced specific nurpose of !pplles at Vladivostok and U ,on of the trans-Siberian ne, status%of the British oulte different for the ] .tnat z aarmy was vto estab- ,ot communication with ' 'icnaks army, making DOS $ 'e set 4Archangel as a base s. It has failed. The ween Archangel and Kol- I,I Ia,SIreased .nntil it is now y, s.Ie hope of Kolchak re- ness much larger forces !. nus support. lles IL the French and Brit Iineauled 'i in getting thru 'lmost Ineligible and Jap ,s 0i the distance and her ] IS not heen able to con. !. 2, 2 small part. :
 'a aoly withdrawal of the , ,n.eer force before anoth- sonstrued officially here z aeslre s, Of the government 70 the already serious dis political conditions at 'isheviki Beaten.
 le sn,l Associated Press.)
 eIS 2 pI. !. .i1l.GoOnly about 50 is 1lack of K Sea coast remain . ar., ol the bolsheviki, the ,sal army having advanced H tsst of Kharkov and occu- ssS. aUv, 4l miles east-north- sIsa, ss ;. according to a war "A statement tor;~L%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
After Two Weeks of lighting, London
 Reports. IS IN EHEVISTS' HANDS
l Siberian Campaign is
 Failure of Allies to kh Munitions and l Supplies.
Associated Press.)

l ASSUCIdJEU Coo.J
 hg. 11.-Polish forces E, capital of the Russian |he same name last Fri |ortnight of heavy fight
 q to an official state by the war office to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

Continued on page three,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
w Offensive.

ew Offensive.
 11.-(Havas)-A Poli- 1 left Minsk to undertake Five against the bolshe-
 g to a wireless dispatch N. The troops are said Trained and to be sup Ely by artillery.
 Ion from the former kince of Volhynia, an- Eh from Warsaw says, h to the allied ministers
 n capital the desire of E to be a part of Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
|rS ||r%Slsheviki Beaten.

Ar ssoclated Press.
 |thea aug, B. i1.-Only about 50 nus sra,l. or the bolsheviki, the 1 usa1 army having advanced |anlo,. S. or kharkov and occu- |9dasoNv., |9ov, 4l miles east-north-
 Eicia1 i'a, s.. according to a war statement tonight.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-02-11
BASEBALL FOR THE
ISLAND SCHOOLS

Following is the schedule for tn
first series of the Kauai Interscho
astic base ball championship:
Note: The second-named school il
each match indicates the place a
which the game is to be played. Fo
particulars see rules.
Friday, Feb. IA. Kekaha VS. Waimea
Kauai High VS. Kapaa.
Saturday, Feb. Is, Makaweli VI
Eleele; Lihue VS. Kauai High.
Tuesday, Feb. IS, Kellaha VS. Maka
well; Waimea VS. Eleele.
Saturday, Feb. %, Eleele VS. Koloa
Kekaha VS. Kapaa.
Tuesday, Feb. 25, Kapaa VS. Lihue
Koloa VS. Kauai High.
Saturday, March /, Makaweli v.
Koloa; Eleele VS. Lihue.
Friday, March Z, Waimea VS. Maka
we'll; Koloa VS. Lihue.
Saturday, March 8, Kekaha v:
Eleele; Waimea VS. Koloa.
Saturday, March IS, Lihue VS. Maka
well; Kauai High VS. Elecle.
Saturday, March %, Koloa vs. he
kaha; Lihue VS. Waimea.
Saturday, March 20, Koloa VS. Ka
paa; Makaweli VS. Kauai High.
Saturday, April 5, Waimea vs. Kaua
High; Makaweli VS. Kapaa, A. M.
Saturday, April 5, Kekaha VS. Lihue
Waimea VS. Kapaa at Lihue, P. M.
Saturday. April IL, Kapaa VS. Eleele
Kauai VS. Kekaha (Filipino grounds) }
RULES
/. Players must all be bona fid,
members of the school represented
2. Games must be played at the plac,
and time designated in the schedule
provided, however, by mutual agree
ment two teams may, for good reasons
change their date; but under no Gil
cumstances may such change inter
fere with the rest Of the schedule.
8. The games must be played az
cording to Spalding's Official Baseball
Rules. Decisions of the umpires shal
be final except that appeals from an.
decision may be made at the end 0
the season to a committee appointed
for the purpose.
4. A series of return games" shall
follow this series.
5. Forfeited games shall count a.
won for those to whom the forfeit i!
made.
6. A championship pennant for tn,
year 1919 will be awarded to the
team winning the highest number o
games; also the Mrs. Isenberg prize
(Ball Player in Silver) will be award
ed TO the same team, but this must bt
won twice for permanent possession