davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-10
SOUTH AMERICA NEEDS
BETTER UNDERSTANDING
Average Observer From United States Totally Fails to
Grasp Viewpoint and Ideals of Neighbor,
Writer Declares.

How vastly different In Characters
tics is the Latin American from his
North American brother is not general
ly known. So great is this difference.
however, that 1t extends even to the
attitude taken toward newspaper
their style, their accuracy and their
power.
Never. perhaps, was this more point
edly emphasized than In a recent ar
ticle by Clayton S. Cooper in the Grace
Log, on the Different Traits of North
and South Americans"
The press is power In Latin
America" Il reads, land the people
BUSINESS than do tho North Americans.
accustomed TO seeing themselves and
their public men caricatured.
An American official located in a
South American city who was asked
recently how the press of the United
States could assist In fostering better
relations with Latin America said:
I'm the first place, the press should
tell the truth about people and condl-
tons down here
We are assured that this official did
not wish in his reply to be understood
as placing tho press of the United
wished 10 aim a shaft against the care
less writing about South America which
Is inclined to overemphas2e certain
sensa tonal features OF life there at the
expense OF adjusted perspective
Observers See Only Surface.
The present day traveller rarely visits
a section in Latin America without hear
ing how some OF our journalists have
whisked through these cities and written
back to the States some generalizations
which have been drawn from a too linn
tied observation. Some OF these have
been serious handicaps to conscientious
writer's who have been really DESTROYS OF
getting at facts at the expense OF time
and travel. not simply in the coastal
cities. but also In the out OF tho way
sections
Another matter OF extreme impor-
lance in dealing with the members OF
American republics other than our own
is our attitude toward the colored ques-
ton. 4 keen Brazilian said to me: Tn
less the people OF the United States take
a different attitude TO the colored ques-
ton down here than they do at home
our close and permanent friendly rela-
tons are doomed
HE did not mean that We were neces-
sarily to reverse our policy In the United
states concerning marriage between peo-
pie OF different color. but rather that we
should recognize that there Ia no color
line in Brazil. and that throughout
Latin America where the white blood
had been mixed freely with that of the
Indian. and In some parts with the ne
groid strain. there could not he drawn
the distinct line of demarca'ion as here
among Us.
Color Line Impossible.
when members OF the National
The sun., 1919-03-10

ostensibly dark skinned and proud, es-
pecially OF their coboclo blood (mixture
OF European and Indian). It stands TO
reason that a discrimination OF ac-
quaintances based on the fact OF face
pigment is impossible Americans or
Europeans who reside in these countries
successfully are quick to discern the
conditions, and act accordingly. 1t is
not so easy for US dwelling thousands OF
miles away, and a slip OF the pen that
classes these people, whose complexion
in general is that OF Spain or southern
Italy, among South African negroes Is
a tragic mistake.
at is high time for us In the United
States to realize that the vast popula-
tons OF the planet are Of q color of skin
different from our own, and by that rea-
son not necessarily our interiors.
Must Have Equality.
at is on the basis of equality. not
theoretical. but real, that we are to win
the South American. None are quicker
10 resent patronage of any kind. Justly
so, since their best are on a level of un-
Outstanding or culture not inferior to
North Americans or Europeans. Many
keen students OF nations think that the
lbatln american Is dnedu OF WneH
found at the summit of his society. both
In cosmopolitan knowledge and brain
power.
at Is important that we as a nation
understand these matters and study 10
be liberal minded, seeking to find what
a people, not our own. desire as things
worth while, rather than what we may
chance TO regard as important No one
race or nation is complete in and of it.
self. Every people have a distinct con-
tribution for the completeness OF the
worlds idealism and accomplishment
The East has stood for spiritual gifts
as the West has given the material
things, the organization and the modern
science. Yet these latter are poweriess
and puny props without the aspirations
and satisfactions of the spiritual and
ideal elements by which also men must
live
America Needs Soul.
"It the South Americans incline toward
the traits that are our opposites. things
that favor Of the Orient. OF sentiment.
family life and romantic and chivalric
attachments, let no one say they are by
this fact inferior. America needs soul
to-day. Money and vast organization OF
capital are the possessions of the north
! eEU sphere. 10 tne SOUTH, kHo great
hemisphere is rich in feeling. conscious
OF cultured and polite inheritance, plac-
, ing a great emphasis upon pleasures
/ fine srts and gentlemanhood, not with
out attention 10 friendship and easy hu-
man relations unknown to a like degree
in the brisker. more abrupt north. These,
! too. are needed.
We are members one o. another.
The world Is one. Earth's children come
from the east. the west. the north and
the south. They will come. too, bringing
gifts. Fortunate is the man who can
see all life steadily and see 1t whole"
The sun., 1919-03-10
Plan Of Sun Endorsed
by Pan-American Union
PAN-AMERICAN UNION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., L. S. A.,
March 5, 1919.
Editor THE SrN, New York City.
DcGr Sir: My attention has been
called to the continuance by THE
Sun of its n-American page. 1t
Ia fortunate that you have decided
upon this policy because there never
has been, heretofore, such wide
spread interest in Pan-American
trade development as there is at the
present moment. The vast CORE
spon6ence of this office. the great
number OF daily callers, and the
overwhelming demand for it's pub
LEGATIONS are a reliable barometer OF
public opinion. In view. therefore.
OF the great educational benefit that
must come from devoting a certain
amount Of space regularly OF TIE
Sun to the Pan-American oppor-
tunity. I feel confident that you will
be well rewarded for your atten-
ton to this great subject
Yours respectfully.
JOHN BARRETT,
Director General.
The sun., 1919-03-10
LISTS READY FOR EXPORTERS.
Bureau of Foreign and Demestfa
Commerce Will Furnish Data.

Copies OF the following lists Of deat-
ers in certain countries IN Latin America
can be obtained from the bureau OF for.
eign and domestic commerce or Its dis
trlct or cooperative Offices by rsferrtnG
to the fle number given:
Firm. handling ,urn.,ur. IN cas..: ;. sssa
lss5,:s. 4 ,ssss.r. il p.,,. s,.. :s:
Dealers IN cigarettes, cigafs. &o-. IN
Hamilton. Bermuda ...........,.. h,eee
Dealers IN general merchandise, In
cudlrG lines OF furniture, nlrrors.
pictures. &c. in Ecuador. ....... Assf
Costa Rics...,s. ........,........ 500
The sun., 1919-03-10
Chief Reliance Is on Banks.

THE second remedy is the one at
which our Government is aiming In pro-
viding a fund OF $1,000, 000.0 900 for the
purposes of foreign trade. The idea be-
hind such a move Is, OF course. to enable
The merchant here to give longer credit
than he would be able to do on his
own resources.
AS a matter Of fact, considered In
rotation TO our total foreign business we
exported about $4,000, o00,o 900 worth OF
goods last year. This aid Is by no means
likely to prove a decisive factor in the
situation. The chief financing of this
country's foreign business will be done
in the future as in the past by the
banks. who represent the producers Of
the country.
Such measures as embargoes and
Government financial aid can In the long
run he but temporary expcdients.
Though the exporter sometimes passes
over It as no concern of his, the fact
remains that. speaking generally. in in
ternatioUal commerce we must either &C
cept payment IN goods or invesl our bal-
ance in the country against which It
stands.
Hence our immediate interest IN the
revival of European industrial capacity
When they are ready TO sell to us on
scale approximately equal to pre-war
figures, then our own trade will move
with greater ease. and in greater VOL
urne"
The sun., 1919-03-10
SOUTH AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
Goethals in Sugar Inquiry.

HAVANA. March S.-Considerable IN
terest is attached here to the announce
ment that Gen. George W. Goethais has
been selected to conduct an investigation
OF the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation.
Announcement was made last week that
the directors OF the corporation had de-
cided to leave the entire charge Of the
investigation in the hands OF Gen.
Goethsls, who will be assisted by two or
three OF his associates.
The sun., 1919-03-10

Z. =. Tour by Chilean Comn,ission-
The state Department, washingtoa, re-
ports that in oyder to bring about the
closest business relations with the United
States a Chilean commission OF prominen,
officials and citizens Will make a tour OF
this country next month
The sun., 1919-03-10
Color Ltne Impossible.

when members OF the National
Academy OF Letters, politicians OF note
and writer's and poets OF distinction are
The sun., 1919-03-10

redeem our earlier promises That
source being depleted. and tho United
States having entered the war. the
greatly increased purchases were
financed by loans by our Government
direct to the allied Governments
Exhnusting Means of Payment.
THE course OF trade being so ono
sided the net result has been to exhaust
not the credit OF our customers, for We
know they both can and will pay. but
their immediate means Of payment. II
the currents of trade we're to continue
their present course the demand for dol
lars with which 10 pay ordinary com
merclal bills would be go great as seri-
ously to affect the rate OF exchange.
That would in itself put a sop on the
flow of goods, but II would be an I'M
healthy stop. affecting the financial sys-
tenn of the whole world, and we would
pay the penalty along with other ma
tons.
"A temporary adverse rate OF eN-
change does not of course reflect on the
stability Of a nations financial system.
It's chief effect in ordinary times Is to
raise the prices OF imported goods and
retard by that natural means the move
ment OF trade. But an unfavorable rate
of exchange IL continued over a long
period would tend to weaken the conf
dence OF business mon in the currency
system established by Government,
and to make them dubious as to uti-
mate recovery. Doubt of that kind in
tho present emergency Is the very thing
that all sane men want to avoid for
when the currency system fails chaos
reisns. The Russian system has failed
and II Is now impossible for any Ameri-
can business man to do business IN
RusSin, Unsecured money Is a bad
thing TO have around, and the United
States Government has decided that the
less we have of it the better.
THE obvious remedy for the allied
Governments to adopt Is the one they
have taker--that ia. to stimulate their
own productive capacity by judiciously
regulated temporary restrictions on i'm
ports. Such restriction not only stimu-
lates the production OF goods at home,
but serves to stabilize exchange and in
crease the opportunities for future trad
ing.
The sun., 1919-03-10

SOUTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
211eriees Oeleeiete cine
0efobr fdr 2lt1tertea.

@albington, 13. Seq. S11 Hra:
1i0ent @illons $6nben befinoen itd
|eine tpeitere Denfi6rift iiber Sic me.
rifani1de Situotion. sic be5iebt itd
mtf Sic ginidr1nfung Oes. 8etrtebes
Ser in anerifaniibem 8eltb befinoll=
d)en Oelq,1elen Merifos ourd oie &C.
gier,111g garran5os nno lit pom Torz
litenoen Yapne bon Der S6lffsbe=
f0rbe ousgeurbeitet, Ser OaS 5ugrl11=
Sc lieaen0e Moterial bon Sertreter11
omerifonilder Selproou5enten erbalz
ten bot. &orltter HaDre iiberlonote
ferner Gefret6r 9an}ing Elm @6rei=
ben, in 1peldbem CT 6as Staats0epar=
tement erlu6t, S6ritte at tim. 511n1
.Sdut omerifonilder Selfeloer inVfe=
rifo.
0us bon ser merifaniiden Megie=
rung erloliene @erbot 5um 8obret1
nelter N1,euen intereIiiert Sic Shiffs=
be60r6e inlofern, ols Merifo Ben
meita1s groBten Sell 6es Seles lie
fert, peldes 5ur Teuerung Der 500
Dampfer ser 8ebr06e benutt miro;
perlie9t 6ieie 4ueue, 10 m1B Der Sc
trieb erbebli6 eingei6rdnft peroen'
neil sic in Sen Ser. Stnnten befin0lt=
ben Gorr6te auf sic Neeige geben. Sel
oie1er @elegenbeit lit outage getreten>
6oB sic umerifoni}de &egierung IN.
nerboW ser Iebten 1e6s Monate BRET
8rotelte geger 6en @rlaB Gorron5as
an 6ie merifanii6e &egierung &C.
Ididt bot, bon 6enen ieooA ni9t Elm
einaiger beo11ttportet tpuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of William Wenker, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Wenker, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hay
ing been granted to Bernard H.. Wen
ker.
1t is Ordered, hat the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
JUNE, 1920.
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House at the
City of St. Cloud, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon Inc the examination. ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the der
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
Dated December 10th, 1919.
(Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
1851 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of John B. Diederich, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John B.
Diederich, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to John A. Beck.
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from n after the date hereof; and
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MARCH, 1920,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House in the City
of St. Cloud in said County, be-, and
the same hereby is, fixed n appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
and h examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the der
Nordstern", as provided by law.
Dated, December 10th, 1919.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
A. H.. Klasen, Judge of Probate.
Attorney 1921
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Grtttperta1t eemrep6iider
mGbru1toe1t.

9ern, IA. Oes. - Ser @edielf11rs
erreidte belte einen rel1en Giefitan0
9eutIde Msarf muroen 1000 fir 1917
Sdauciser Sronfen ql1stiert, 0~1terrei
diid)e &ronen 100 fir 8 Sranfen
Sire 10 fir 40 6runfen unO fran50:
iiid)e Srancs fir 47h Sdmei5e'
Sranfen.
Nelp s)orf. - Ser Sterling er.
rcid)te leil,en bisber %nieoeriten Stan<
nit $3.661a Gtominol1pert $4.S9).
Ser St1r5 mirfte ACKNOWLEDGMENT oul
Den Morft.
Sonopn. -NWe 3citungen bes 2an=
ocs seben ihrer @eiorgnis iiber oer
ulloufbaltiamen &ursitur5 Oes Ster,
ling: in Nelp Yrrf Nus0rud. Sic CT
od)ten sic erobe &%crlduulOung GrpB=
h%ritom1iens an Sic Ser. Stooten als
Sic Saltpturlud)e.
Gutter Hat terer.
Eoris. - Groouftion uno Ml1s=
f,hr rperocn in Tranfrei6 bon alien
Sciten ais bic ein5ige Moglidfeit em=
pfoblen, Sen fran5oliiden 8edielfurS
ipieoer ol1f cine nornale 8alis 5t
bringen, uber praftiIbe SoridlGge>
wie ous belperflteuigt peroen ion.
fonrnen bon feiner Seite. Man fam
nid)t boffen sic Ser. Stooten nit gut
ten lu1o gleid5eitig biligen Manu=
fafh,r1paren 81 periorgen, 6enn 6urin
iiro Dieie inns iiber. Sic fran50ltl9e
Al1sf1br m1b iid auf 2%urusgegen=
Itdnbe beI9ranfen.
2nl,is Ebomas per0ffentli6t IN
~9'SnFormation" cine 2i1te bon u10g=
liden Nusfubrartifeln, an oeren
Spite goltronomiide @pe5ialitaten
Iteben. Sbomas be5iebt ii6 auf Die
in Gronfreid berridenoe Wteinung,
oob sic Nmerifaner in 8e5ug auf
0i1tif inter Ser Norm iteben. 9os
lit fulidb neil Sic Speiiefarten BE-
ifeioener an1erifoniider &eitaurants
cine quite Nus1pobl bon ~befommliden
Speiien bieter, menn tie au9 sic
roffinierten 6einbeiten nn1erer Slide
permilien lullen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Nnterifa famft 4 38.

2on6on, IA. Seq. - DoS briti19e
9uf+Mini1terium in 2on6on finoig=
tie an, 6oB oas britii9e 2ufti4iff ST
38 BON ser omerifanifden &egierung
ongefm1ft 1T unb int naddtenSuli bon
England nod Mmerifa nit elmer ome=
rifanii9en 8efabung fliegen miro:
Mon bofft Sen Slug in 70 anltott
.108 @tnn6en 5uriid5ulegen, Die oos
@dtpe5ter+2ufti9iff 3 "a gebra1d)t
bette. Ger &aufpneis lit $2,50O,000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
-. Clcu> @11arftberiht.

@etreibe.
@ei5en, SEQ. 1, $500.
8ei5en, SO. 2 $500.
@og9en, per @ui6el, $1.5.
@er1te, per 8uidel, $1.26.
Safer, 8ui6el, IS.
&orn, per 8u11el, $1.29.
Me9l mnb Sutter.
Mebl, 8eites, $7.55 per SO Bfuno.
Corn Weal $3.50 per 100 Bf.
9fog9enmebl, $3.50 per 100 Yf.
@emablenes &orn, $3.50 per 100 Bf.
@emablenes Sutter $500 per 100 Bf.
Oil Meal, $4.65 per 100 Yfuno.
5borts, $3.50 per 100 Efunb.
Sarm &rubnfte.
Butter - 81 biz 70.
gier IS Biz so.
@artoffeln 1926 per 100 Bfun0.
8obnen 49, $3.50 Biz $500. per 8u.
arout, Sc to &c per Rfun6.
3tpiebeln Sc Biz 81 per 100 Rfun0.
S1eifd, @iibner etc.
@tiere - $500 biz $500 per 100 Pf.
&ube - $3.50 Biz $500 per 100 8f.
&eifers $500 bibs $500 per 100 Hf.
@1tpeine, Iei9te $1,000 biz $1,000,
$11 Biz $12; sei6lodtet $16
Jig ST.
@d1ber - 1ebenb $12 Biz $13; ge>
un6 gepubt $16 Biz $18 per
100 Ffun6.
@9afe Sc big 81 per 100 Rfo.
@iibner, alte IS Biz tic.
@iibner, iunge, leidte 16c, i3tpere IS
$nrfeps - Ieben6, 23c Biz Csc; gez
Csc Bic 85c.
gnten - Iebenb 10 big 12c; gef9la9z
tet 18c bis zoe.
@Gn1e - Iebenb 10 BIG 12c; gef9la9z
let 18c Biz zoe.
Sen nnb Strpb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Order for Hearing on Final Account OF
Guardian,

VI A"e
Guardian.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
SIS. In Probate Court .
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Walter B%lattner, Incompetent.
The guardian of the above named
ward, viz, Peter Blattner, having made
and filed in this court his final account
together with his petition representing
that said. guardianship has terminated
and praying that said account be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed by this
court, .
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court, at the probate
Court Room, in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County Of Stearns.
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day of
January, 1920, at 9 o'clock A.. NJ, and
that this order be served by the pub
LEGATION thereof in the Der Nordstern"
according to law.
Dated December 18TH, 1919.
(Sea) j. B. HIMSL,
A. H. K1asen, Judge of Probate.
Attorney 1881
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
- $14 bic $40 per $onS

@iloes &eu = $14 Biz $16 per $on>
ne.
alee unb Eimotbb ST. big $40
per Come.
Irudjt etc.
Baranas 14-15 per Yfnno.
.Oranoen - so Biz zoe per 9l1benO.
3itronen As big soc per 9ubeno.
8irnen 45-50 Gents per 9ubeno.
SIBfartoffeIn 10c per Yfunb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Ma61t So &fanb sm. vl1ngefdbr

N1ltt 80 Eft10 5tt. "ungefaDr
atpei Sabre lang lit id an @lutltlr-
gen." ibreibt Srau Marie &l1oraf
bon @ran6 Central, q, s. u@u@ be-
fam id iolde Magen1dmer5en> baB
ib oft tagelang nidts eiien fonnte.
Sorni's Mlpenfrdl1ter bradte mir
@ilfe. Sd uog 1877 @funo> ood iebt
miege i6 1853 Hfuno. Sober fragt
midi, uos i6 genommen babe, Bob
i6 10 tpobl ousiebe." Sauienoe be5el1=
gen es, baB oies olte, bepabrte &rau=
terbeilmittel bos ga15e &0rperipltem
itGrft. gs miro nidt 6ur6 ,Mpotbefer
berfanft. @egen naberer Mnsfunft
men6e man itb an 81. Eeter 6abr=
neD & Cons 60, 2501 @%aibingtol
8lpo.> @bicago> Su.
Die &ii9e lit ser midtiglte Srt i'm
@a111e, bonn geiun6beitli6en StanS=
p1tnfte aus. SHE @egenltanoe unb
Herionen in Der &ii6e miiiien oober
peinlid;it iauber gebolten neroen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05

citizens of this city to take united
stand for enforcement OF law and or
der and for proper punishment OF
crimes such as occurred here Sunday
night were adopted at a meeting of
citizens Sunday evening and were
strongly Endorsed by the Sheffield-M Mus
Gle Shoals club. Hundreds Of the best
people in Sheffield and Tuscumbia have
signed petitions also indorsing the res
olutions.
There is a unity of purpose in the
courageous stand being taken by the
people as a whole and disregard of law
and order will not be counternanced
here. The sherin's office and local po-
lice department are making determined
efforts to run down the perpetrators of
Sundays heinous crime and every clue
is being followed to its end. Rewards
amounting to more than $1,000 now
stand offered for the apprehension of
the guilty parties.
The Sheffield company. the city of
Sheffield, the Tri-Cities Daily, employees
Of the Southern Railway company, local
labor unions and numbers of citizens
have subscribed to the reward fund
which probably will reach $4,000 or
more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05

export licenses for shipments to Rus
sian territory under bolshevik control
and to refuse clearance papers to Amer
lean vessels seeking to depart for Petro-
grad, the only remaining bolshevik port
AS you are aware, these measures
cannot be continued after the ratifica-
ton of peace, unless there is new legis-
lation.
The policy of non-Intercourse with
territory under bolshevik control is based
chiefly on two considerations 1t is the
declared purpose of the bolsheviki in
Russia to carry revolution throughout the
world. They have awaited themselves of
every opportunity to initiate in the
United States a propaganda aimed to
bring about the forcibe overthrow of our
present form of government. They have
at their disposition in Russia large
quantity of gold, being partly a revenue
of the former Russian gold reserve and
partly a reserve of gold belonging to the
Rumanian government which was stored
in Moscow for safe keeping at the time
of the German advance into Rumania
IL is considered important that the boil
sheviki should not be given the means
through commercial transaction to bring
this gold into the United States where
it could be used to sustain their propa-
ganda of violence and unreaSon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
FiUe in Jail Following
Firing on Sheffield Car
None of Men Held Are Charged With Crime
However Public Labor Unions
and Corporations Subscribe to
Reward Fund

Sheffield. November 4-(Special)-
Five former street car employees of the
Sheffield company. charged with vari-
Gus offenses. are tonight in the Colbert
county Jail in Tuscumbia, where they
are being held in default of bond for
a hearing IN the probate court next
Monday. The bonds of F. f. WILSON,
president and N. Hill, secretary, of the
local carmens union were set at $500
and $500, respectively. The other
former carmen under arrest are A. c.
Azbell. S. c. Linsey and F. A. Queener
The arrest of the five men followed
the dastardly outrage of Sunday night,
when street car of the local company
was fired on from ambush and two pas
sengers painfully injured, but none of
the men are charged with the crime
Hill, Wilson and Linsey are charged
with abusive and threatening language
to employees who took their places and
Azben and Queener are charged with
attempting to derail a street car
Resolutions condemning the outrage
of Sunday night and calling on the