davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

had upon him the effect OF vulgar af-
front. He fought eccentric pretence IN
art, not out of any wanton opposition
to progressive ideas as such, but be-
cause he knew that instruction, disci-
pline, conscience. are inseparable from
the painting that endures. He was no
follower of convention, no idolater of
great names. When foolish and indis-
criminate admiration of poor drawings
by Rodin revolted him he frankly said
so. Nothing old appealed to him
simply because it was old. He turned
to the past, to Veronese or to a Hol-
bein, because he had the inspiration to
see wherein the past was superhly
right. In lectures and in books he in
terestingly upheld its best lessons. In
the education of American taste he had
unquestionably a most salutary in
ffuence. The Bolsheviki did not like
him, and whenever Cox stumbled as a
colorist, whenever he failed to equal
ordonnonee with emveloppe, they were
wont to objurgate both his example
and his precept. They missed the es-
sential point of his work, which was
point making honestly and construc-
lively for art in the grand style.
Cox had, too, besides his power as
craftsman, vein of very fine, delicate
emotion. l recall an afternoon with
him on the veranda of his New Hamp-
shire home and his talk of the beauti-
full elements of design in the scene of
hill and valley roundabout. If it was
tribute to what he knew of arrange
ment in art it was also tribute to
what he felt in the imponderable charm
of nature. Reproduced on this page,
with the drawing he made of the ex-
quisite unknown Woman" of the
Louvre, is also the poem which he
wrote in honor of that masterpiece Of
the Renaissance. Only a man who was
an artist in the soul of him could have
written those Ines
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

the intervention of Rossetti, to 8 col
lector, who died, however, not long
afterward, and then it was bought by
Frederick Leyland. In his house it
ultimately became a salient factor in
a kind of shrine Of Whistlerian decora-
tion, that famous Peacock Room, which
has accumulated a literature of its
own. Painting and room have long
been in the collection of Mr. Charles
L. Freer, of Detroit, and will be pre-
served in the Freer Museum now
building in Washington. The "Prin-
cessc," it will be remembered, was
lent by him to the Whistler memorial
show in Boston fifteen years ago, and
again to the similar exhibition later
held at the Metropolitan Museum. 1t
is interesting to have one of the origi-
nal studies made for it come to light.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
A Whistler With
Peculiar Interest

A peculiar interest attaches to the
picture by Whistler, LA Princesse du
Pays de la Porcelaine," which, as re
Gently reported in The Tribune, has
been sold for $4,000 by the Howard
Young gallery. We reproduce photo
graph of this souvenir of one Of the
most important excursions the painter
ever made into that field which held
for him the charm of Oriental in
auence. The Pennells, in their biog-
raphy Of Whistler, relate how he en-
barked upon the painting of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

preston left by the Academy portraits
this year is one Of sincerity and Of
adequate workmanship. There is ex-
cellent still life by Mr.. Fromkes and
young Mr.. Dimes Carlson, the latter
fortunate prize winner on this oc-
casion. and for once the flower sub
jects play an affirmative part. Moth
ing could be gayer or more engaging
than Mr.. H. l.. Hildebrandt's "Petu-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Little secrets on 7%ach Good Looks depend

GO many many could be twice attractive they
- only knew how! Just bit understanding of the
definite things that should be done bring about
specific results makes all the difference between looking dull
and looking exquisite.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
HOW TO CLEANSE. THE.
PORES AND KEEP THE
SKIN CLEAR

HOW 10 CLEANSE lit.
PORES AND KEEP THE
SKIN CLEAR
For cleansing, your skin needs
an entirely different cream-a
cream with an oil base. Before
going to bed or whenever your
face has been especially ex-
posed to dust, rub some Ponds
CoM Cream into the pores of
your skin and wipe it off with
a soft cloth. 1t is amazing how
much dirt comes out. You will
get a new idea of how impor-
tant this cold cream cleansing
is. The formula for Ponds
Cold Cream was especially
worked out to supply just the
amount of oil required to give
it the highest possible cleansing
power.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
HOW TO PROTECT THE SKIN FROM
COLD, WIND AND DUST

COLD, WIND AND DUST
Every hike. every motor trip you take, your
skin pays for. The cold dries it, The wind
robs it of all natural OIL The dust flies into
the pores and coarsens them Then. the next
day your complexion is Aord, harsh, rough
altogether unlovely! You can protect your
poor skin from this punishment Before going
out, rub little Ponds Vanishing Cream into
your face, neck and hands, AT once it dis
appears 1t can never come out again in
wretched shine. for it is absolutely greaseless.
Now the wind and cold cannot dry or chap
your skin; the dust cannot work into the pores
Do this every time you go out. Your skin will
stay soft, smooth. lovely all winter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LA GRANOE

entire 1910 1857. habrian aumenta-
do algo menos de 100000 almas en-
ire 1887 V 1910. Este absurdo no
puede ser Ell resultado de una serle
inaudita de fraudes Y de ~persecucio-
mes.
Seguramenta cue nabra poblaciones
eXtrahas en- Ia Grande Rumania. Sc
enccntrara en- ella. dc ane cSpe-
cial. una masa compacta de Seekers
uue habitarin cast en- 81 centric geo
metricu del pals. en- la region monta-
mesa que c]omprcnden eCtre elias, CO
mo 81 fueran las dos r2maS de tina
escuadra. Ia NalaQuia Y In MoIdarla,
Pero nauic sabra decir dc antCmano
como procedcran eStos grupos eN-
tranicroS de los cualeS ningunO eS
suficientcmente numeroso nj suficicn-
tcmente coherente para formar I'm
Estado Gpartc. rs neceSariO, pues.
i~ntentar Ell experiments. Sc hace
Indispensable hacer un ensayo ,leal.
No sc cuenta entire las PARTICIPATES
a~tribuciones que Ia Llga de las Ma
clones debera tener, Ia tarca dc tacl-
litar los ensavcs de estd claSe, asegu-
rando In protection de las mlnorlas.
Saturada dc territories. ocupada
en- IN trabajo de consolidation inte-
riol. la Gran Rumania podra ser en-
el mundo de manana un elemento es-
tabiliZador. Podra ser. por declrio
asi. Ia potencia occidental del Orlen-
te. Los bIlgaros Sc q~uejaran a eau
sa de clio. pues Ia presencla de IN
vccino tan fuerte les impedira. pro
hablemente. ell d~esencadenar la que
rra por cuarta veZ. Pero este no es
sino un motive mayor para que las
naciones amigos de la raz desecn Ia
grandcza del Estado rumano. Fran~
cha. que ticnc tantds raZoncs para
amar a RUmania. no Sc abstcndra de
formuiad este jcseo.
No olvidemos las lecciOncs de- gran
conflicto que ACADIA lie terminar.
:P0rquG dIro Ia guerra tanto tempo?
:Porque tantos dc los nuestros fue-
ron mUertos? Fue. Ell una gran pal
te. debido a que Rumania no tenia L.
bertad de accion. En- la Primavera de
1915. cuandc las ~potencias de la Eli
tente les propusieron = los rumaros
que Sc unieran con elias, Gqut fue 10
CUE les pidio 4 su vez, N. Jean Bra
tino3, "Asegurad. por medic de con-
diciones politicaS o militares. Ia 81
tuaci6n te Runlania contra una pre-
sion bulgaria. : gar&ntiGarla contra
una guerra sobre dos frcntcs distin-
tos, que su situacion geografica no
lie permitiria llevar a caboS. e II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
HONROSA CONDECORACION

FL Bosque Minerva No. l13l. de
esta ciudad, correspondence a Ia PC
derosa O %gani2aclor de los Lenadores
del mundo. Rama Femenina, i'm
puso una medalla de orc a la Sc
nora Candalaria S. de Sifuentes, por
seryicios esreciales que "a citada da-
MA ha prrstadG al Ln:que mencio-
nadO.
Con tai motive y para eXpresarle
II felicitaciones. un grupo de COM
paneras V amigos de la sonora Sifuen-
ties Ii obsequiaron ell domingo en- IL
noche, en- su Residential, en- ia Gale
de San Fernando No. 800, con un
surprise party"
La fiesta, que resulto muy iuclda
V animada, termino POGO despues de
las doce de Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

orrcduec;9a del frances pare Ia PRENS.u
toda Ia Bukovina Y toda Ia BesSara-
bia. La playa rumana del Mar Negro
Sc oytenderia. de eSa manera. desde
las csrcanias lie Narna-conforme
al rrazado aceDtado poc los bulgaros
en- I9I3-hasta cincaenta Kilometres.
POGO ra:ts o mencs. de Odessa; y Ru-
mania, con Ina poblacion de ounce
4 3iecisiete miilones de habitantes,
poSeeria enteramente las bocas del Da
nubio.
De todos los vccinos 4 cuyas OK
penSas desea Rumania engrandecer-
Sc. los mas afectadOs SOL evldcrte-
mente los magvarcs. Los vumanos
pueder aneIarse Ia Bukovina Scpten-
t~ricnal y IN parte rus de Ia BeSsara
bia sin que eel oc&ano dc las tierras
es!avas sea reducido en- una notable
propodci6n. Por el contrario, no pue-
de haber a la vez una Grande Ruma-
MIA Y una Grande HUr%ria. Por 10
tant0, los magyareS, o las establish
cas- en- la mano. Sc cSfuerZan por
demostrar que Ia GraHde Rumania
no seria viablc 4 cauSa de las mIchaa
pOblacioneS no rumanaS que tendrla
que c~ontener. Este eS IN razona-
r:iento an .anto ~inSpirado. nueS TODD
el mundo Sa5e que auteS dc "a guerra.
los magyareS ST hallan en- n conf
pleta minoria en- 81 prCpio reno dc
HurgrIa. Pero no eS ~nece>&rio lnVo-
fear esta comparacion. Los goblerno-
de las grandes DotenclaS tienen ctro
motive. de TODD punto ~peientorIo,
para M emharcarse en- Ia gaicT& de las
estadisticaS magyares.
EStas estaGisticas son deSver~on-
ladameutc falSas. Tn escritor ruUa-
no. u D~ra%hicesco. eta un indicio
cierto dc 81 justification. En- 1910, en-
5pcca en- que IL Transylvan!a era 90
hernaua de>ie Eiena ' no de$Ge BJ-
dapcst, IL estadiStica austriaca corta-
ba en- csc pals 2.0SG.I3% rumanos.
Eacia 1887. Sicnpre oajo 81 regimen
suS.r;aco. Sc contaban 2.G+l.100 ri
maros: er dicisiete amos 81 aumeAto
habia sido mayor, pueS era de 900. 200
almas, Eiene en- Segu:Ga Ia domina-
c.oa magyar. eSta5le>id2 en- $50. La
estaGjs,ica de 1870 no arroja mas que
2.47O.0 600 sumanoS Ia De 1880 solo
acusa 2.4OS. 900. Sc hace neceSacio
If hasta 1910 para enc0ntrar IN IN
cremerto notable: Ia estadistica acu-
81 entonces 2.932.2ti rGT-GroS. Pc
no qucda sicmpre pendiente Ia cNpli-
car COMO los runlanos. GeSpues de ma
her aumentado rads lie 100000 almas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

iDuerme Ell paz, victima lnocente
de los odios Y rencores politicos de los
hor:bres de nuestra patria, que amar-
garon los ultimos dias de tn santa Vi
da. Y llenaron de luto tn tierno cora
ION de niadre infortunada,
Los que aun tie sobreviTimcz c. S.
tie destierro, los que conocimos tus
virtudes, y fuimos testigos de tus
bondades, p%eregrinos en- eXtranjera
terra. solo nos detencmos IN
momento ante tn tumba para deposi-
tar sobre ella, Ia humilde flor dc nues-
trc respetuoso carihc Y de nucstra sin
cera simpatia para los tuyos, que in
c~onsolabies iloran III eterna desapari-
c;on de este vale de iagrimas Y mi
serias.
Francisco de PAULA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

Ia PRENSA INDEPENDENTS

\GcmJ< dc rStoS <rrvirioS innc"ablcS. la prem.
ca indcpcndicntc >cilala Il los gobicrn"S Il los ser
vidort> inepto>. G uociyoS, Y mnchaS Nrce> Sc anu
cipa, inIicunio los crrorcS. Il prcvcnir las faltaS '
Su> con>ccuencia<. que Suclcn scr tumcStaS e lrrcIa-
rallies.
- rr,,,iuIoSc de Mexico. en- los uiunloS amos,
81. cSIGdiaran a~tcntamcmtc las cciccci"'"S " "
,r.ri,,Iiru< undergraduates Y opo>lrlohlS'aS' 'rt"
mas o, ,..rfp,ta claridad que los "obirrn"S calHoS
,r haI,rian >iivado. y habriam >alvad" = III heP"oN,
., IL, l., ,narouia que IN dcvora. 81 los h"ihorc> "''
.ol,ir,n, lutheran r>cuchado cucr'la y >rnSa'aihe"
+. los ,i,morr> de Ia opinion ~pUhlica. trainct"a con
},.;,ntr ridclilad Dor los p~crind!coS ll'trl'eh"ic"'">'
II orb ,. y. Purfiriu que tcnia raIcc> tan pt"I""'
I,> nur era n4ciunal. que tcnla trat'rl"iIcS "riIt"''
,i>ima<. habia prcStado >crVlcioS clllhcll'c> Il ii I'D
ci,u y Srmciabt iil"onmorible. cay" com" ra>I!'" u'
,.inr> Dor h:hrr dc<prcciad" los r!alh"tc> &c III opp
mon. truduciIo> p"r los pcri"dlc"> i'd"l"hu''H''>
Fl rrImrru goi. madcriSia. rodo ror cau>a> '"e"''"H
FMS r,lrccioncs de los pcri0dic"> independlen'cS &c
c>o las. cuuticucn ohScrraclonc> pr"i't'c'> H"e
maravilIam por las prcvi>i"ncS dr lSSin"S' P""
,u,lidaL. aur 81 cumplicron nj pie dc la lc'fa'
}Iov <uccdc On Mexico al@o pc"r que en- los pa
.,.l,s ,irmpoS. FL carranri>mo st ha apodcrado dc
1odo> los PARTICIPATES dinrioS y sol" l"rmlic. ell
,ruv r,Iurida rropovci0u. la cXi>t"ncia dc hoJa> &c
mry limitaioS rccur>o> ' circulacion. RI pr"c'-
dimiru1o cS burrlu. visible Y con'raprodurel'e' y
falra dc prriodicoS lihr">. la malcdIcenr'a assume
,ror,rcioI,cs lIarman1pS tic c:,ractcr Sctiici0>", y va
=. >air our cu;indu este >uccdr. niI@nn @"hirrh"' Ell
los artua,lc> Iicupo>, 81 pnrdc c"u>oIIdar.
Lo mrc ,sa>a rn MEXICO. g >intomatic" Gle un
o.,,l, de- ,prr>i6n que no pucIc nj drhc pcrdurar,
nnrpur 81 "olicrIo Sc orrri"c Y m"dcrI >uS pr"
rc,inicntn<. q tcmlra F~orZo>amcntr que 'rIar ct
pur<to cue ocppa. cr maHo> mas c"rl>cicrt"S ' '"ic'
rabies.
h,.,. ia r- u,IlrS ,rIr inCluNr la PERSECUTION 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

de .Agosto &c 1916, &cual fuG el COM
promise cue los aliados c~ontrajeron
al redactar Ia convention militar que
proveia ia entrada de Rumania a Ia
gucrga dentro de TN plaZo de once
dia? Podria lecrse on el art!culo ,:
Los AliadcS Sc c~omprometen a ha-
GER proccdcr. con ocho dias de anti
cipacion cuando mcnoS una ofensi-
va sostenida dc los eicrcitos de Salo-
MICA. la entrada de Rumania d la que
IRA. con cl fin de facilitar Ia movili-
zaci6n Y la concentration de todas
las fuerzas militares rumanas. Esta
~ofensiva comenzara del ! al 20 de
.Agosto de 1915. Sin embargo. algu-
mas mas tarde.' Rumania ere
invadida V la victoria de los aliados
SO retardaba dos amos. iPorque? An
te todo, porque Ia ~ofensiva "soStenl-
da' de Salonica no bast6 para presCr-
var = los rumanos dc I'm ataqua So
brc dos frentes.
81 Sc qGiere que Ia Grande Rumania
de manana "ontribuya eficaZmente Il
mansener el orden international e.
recesario hacerla baStante loderosa
para Qde no tClga que temer I'm Dell-
gro semejante. Nunc& Sc armar& 10
b~astaHte 4 este cer;inela de Ia paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

In .oI,irrno con>cicute : honorable TO obliea
al nai> me ri.c. = prr>riadir lie Ia preuSa indie
rrndirntc- que - uma gran nereSidad social ' pa
Utica. Ms aim lo> peri"'lic"> undergraduates,
sirveu rL< qua rHllpul"ra or" "rgiiin social Il los
rohicrao~ ratriata>. que ,chen >iemprc pcrSeguir
81 mrinrln:-rtn de los >crvicio> oficialc> y 81 per
fevcionamicnto de- la moral puhIic1 ' rrivada. Is
Ia funcicu dcpurativa Y alcatal"la ,tcl ;rogrcS",
correSpaut!c priucipalmcntc Il i"> pcriuHICu> indie
l"ndiculc>. gGr al haccr In f:>cIiz"cIun de los nc
los D.; uc las personals, r]cctitiran las IDEAS los pro
r~iimirHIu>. cuandu son err0nr0> - ;mucrIecto$,
rn-af>au las cncr@i%> per rumib"> mas razonahlc> :
couvcuirHc> = los in,crr>c> lie III c"l"ctiNrda't.
Nadia nj nadir. come los irri"dic"> indcpc'l-
dirmJc< harc luei"r r>ta labor .icpUr%,io'n. Ia
Socir,lad. los Parrid">. ia> in>titucionc>. los cacr-
nos: tulo> clda uuo tr los GrI3irO> >nCialc>. "l
los riSlitnru> ramos tie ia a~cIiviiad Iumaita. VI.
Sa e: ci urtGru mcrcantil. economical. la,iu>trlai. l-
liiicu II ,c cualuuicri olra ma'nraieza. - niodili-
can. rorri"cn y pr"grr>an. ,lrhid" en- gram iElrte
u In fi>calizacinu " propaganda lrr'"cii>tI"i he
cha> lihrr> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la mi>ma prem
81 - ,"rri"c con Ia prcm>a. >r"u" Ia atina'iI>lma
eHprc>i1a lie Lcr,lo dc TciaGa. Nadia guc>. iu>Iiii-
ca Il extcrminio u reduction dc los p]cri"dlc"< IL
lrc>. <oitrc tnlo rn c>to> TEMPO rn que y" VICE.
RIA la tcudcucia ,r >uprimir dc los c"di."> pc
males Ia ,Iifamari"u com" dcIiI".
Los morali>,a> Y los p"iI,ic'< >o>tclIcal, CON
:,c"pio ,c rIzour> irrrIragIhlv>, que los roincnl;'-
rios Y muimuraciour> dc>homr">a> que ~ ha"an Sd
brc hccho~ compr"hantr> y c"rnpr"bahlc> - 'icbrn
carr baio Ia arc:um lrnal, sin" antics 10 coA,rario:
las fal,a> qur 4. rririran q" c]r'liqnrm, ruardo J" am",
rircn. son las uu,. ,l,.bcu ser cl.icru ,cl iuici. Dc la
aui"ridld.
w me- - cnncihr. com" ha >ucaliio varia> We
Cos cu nuc>tru pals. que 81 driiucucnte comics" : con
ric;n p!Ir Sc rrrurugra "n Il prr>idI" " ~ halia
en- lihcrtal .auri"naI. li"yr a los ruhliciSta~ 4 Ia
c~arcci. acu>anIol"> drI "'rlir"" de ditamaci"l. T..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25

". Jean Bratiano les ha eNpueSto
= los ~cbierno> de las Grandes po~
-~encias. cuaieS son las reivindlcacio-
res .erYirorialer dc Rumanla. HI
programa oue ha dc>arroIlado Is vas
TO. y - necesl~io juLSarlo desde IN
pQnto de vista elevado. La creaclon
do ~ gran EsJaio rumano en- ell Sp-
reStc de Europa no puede ser mIrado
sinpIamcnte on,0 Il scSe dc de-
marcaciones locales lc limIteS entire
los nueh'oS cue e hai!an contandldoS
ALI. Una vvz que hayan sido escru-
tadas todas estaS differences cueStlo-
mes del muro medianerO, no Sc ma
bran estudiadc Sino algunos detalleS
del problenla. V i sc carecc de una
:dea general, no Sc S2bra como a
rrcglarlo. Sc habria tr~abajado eNac-
tarente 10 miSmo que TN obrero que
comienza por escuadriar las piedras
CT lugar de TRAFALGAR como un arqul-
rccro cue comienZa por medltar un
plan. No es de eSta ancra como
procedera. segun creemoS. Ia conf
si6a de especialistaS que ha sldo cons
tituida para estudiar el problema ru-
nano. :Es viable II grande Ruma-
MIA KS de desearse Que eNlSta en-
el irtercS de Ia paZ" He all una
preguuta que es necesarIo hacers.
desGe ,uego. FL reSto vendrI por 81
SOLO, tacIlmenue.
las fronteras que pide el gobIer-
no rumano son i~iclleS de haliar en-
una carta. Al Norte de Banat. ADAM
donan el curse del Tisza. I'm POGO no
abajo de la confIuencia del Maros,
de manvra lie dejarle II t~errltorlo
magyar Ia ciudad de Szegadin. De
ALI. los limiteS del Estado rumano
50 halIarian dcmarcaGoS ca>l en- Inca
secta hacia cl NoTeStc. cyIJandO com-
prenGer a D~eureczen. ha>ta cerca de
Ia confluence dc TisZ& ' de! Szamos
o Somech. l;toiendo. lie esta Suerte.
yue!to a crcoutrar q lisa, Ia from
terra scgUiri q curse superior De es-
L RIO hasta !. cadeua de los CIrpa-
tos. que <epasa q Hungria dc Ia Ga-
licia. Sc copfunG5ria. en- seguIda, con
n f~rontera actual entire ambos palSes,
despues con Ia trontera ds Is Gahcia
y le Ia EuSoyiEa-lL cUal Se halI2
fGarcada Ell esq region cor q curse
del CSeremoS. Cerca del lIgar en-
dOrde q CSeremos sc pr9cipita en-
ell Pruth. es bjen Sabido que Ia from
terra de Ia Bukovina Sc diriie hacia el
Nc-:e para ganar e D..lcster: d nae
Va iron;-ra rumana harla otro taHto.
V seguiria Ell Dn;ester hasta el Mar
Negro, uniendole al EStado uman
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-25
SENORAS Y JOVENES

81 TIENEN AGRIETADA SU CARA.
Sis MANOS ASPERAS. o 81 81 CUTS
no ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLAEDO \
CREMA DE BELLEZA CALATEA.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-14
TROUBLE THREATENED.

CHICAGO, Nov Il. Radical
leaders in Illinois, West Virginia
and other states threaten serious
trouble among the miners and the
fear is expressed that situation
will develop which will hamper the
wage negotiations now in progress
at Washington.
The production of bituminous
coal is increasing slightly, but in a
majority of districts the miners are
awaiting the outcome of the Wash
ington conference before returning
to work. Several additional mines
are reported to have resumed oper-
ations, in spite of the activities of
agitators.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-14
SECRETARY WILSON
OPENS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. IA
The conference called for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a wage agree
ment between coal mine owners and
operatives began its deliberations in
this city this afternoon, with Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson presiding.
The conference was largely attend
ed by operators and representatives
of the striking coal miners.
IN his opening statement, Secre-
tary Wilson declared that it would
be impossible 10 grant the demand
Of the miners for a thirty-hour
week, in view of the world indus
trial situation. He said that he
had called the conference not sim
ply because of the wage dispute in
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-14
HORSE QUESTION
WORRIES OWNERS:
WORK IS SCARCE

The completion of grading work
along the Government railroad has
thrown many horses on the local
market during the past several
weeks. and owners of stock are be-
ginning to wonder how they ara
going to feed the animals during
the winter. The winter work in
sight is sufficient to keep only a
few of the horses occupied, and the
price of feed is such that not many
owners can afford to board stock
that is not working, especially in
visw of the fact that there is no
promise Of work on the railroad 70:
horses next season.
As a result of this situation,
horse values nave dropped ma
terially, and unless relief comes
pretty soon there may be an abund-
ance Of horse meat on the market
for sale as food for foxes and dogs
To illustrate the decline IN values.
a $500 horse was sold only the
other day for $50, and $3.50 horse
was offered by another owner a.
liquidation for a sos debt
1t is estimated that there are
about 100 horses in the Nenana dis
trict at present, including the stock
owned by the Alaskan Engineering
commission. And about the only
work in sight is wood and tie haul
ing, which amounts to much less
this winter than during the past
several winters, owing TO the intro
duction of coal as fuel and to the
decreased demand for ties.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-14
LITERATURE WILL
HELP STATE SEND
EDITORS TO JAIL

SEATTLE, Nov. 14-FederaI of
fcers who raided the plant of the
Seattle Union Record yesterday,
carried a whole truckload of liter
AZURE away with them, some of
which will be used as evidence
against Editor Ault and Directors
George Leistman and Frank Rust.
who were placed under arrest on
the charge of violating the espion-
age act, defaming the dead of Cen
tralia, and condoning the Centralia
shooting"
The three men were released on
$4,000 bail each and permitted 70
resume the publication of their
newspaper, which they did today.
The plant was held by the authori-
ties only FIVE hours, which was suf-
fciently long to enable the authori-
ties to secure the evidence desired
by them.
The paper is owned by the Cen
trail Labor Council.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-14
FOWLE BELIEVES
HANDS POINT TO
HOUR Of ACTION

In the opinion of j. R. Fowle,
head Of the Fairbanks Clothing
company, with stores in Fairbanks
and Nenana, the time has arrived
for Interior Alaskans to consider
seriously the problem of reviviny
the mining industry. which has been
on the decline in the North during
the past several years Mr. Fowle
does not offer a solution OF the
problem. but he realizes the ne
cessity of taking some action to
relieve the situation, which, ne says,
is becoming steadily more acute.
Mr. Fowle believes the Interior
country has formed the habit Of
depending too much upon the Gov
eminent railroad for assistance.
This assistance, he says, which has
helped 70 tide over the high price
period thus far, cannot continue
much longer. for the reason that
construction work in this division is
near completion and henceforth will
not be much OF d source of revenue.
He does not believe Interiorites
should wait until construction work
stops altogether, bat should begin
now to figure out what can be done
to tide the country over until trains
are running over the entire system
Mr. Fowle does not believe in
the gold bonus proposition, although
he admits that the chief trouble
with the country Is the decreased
purchasing power Of gold
Mr.. Fowle returned to Fairbanks
on today's train, after a stay OF
several days IN Nenana