davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
FL ~GOBERNADOR ELECT0
FUE FELICITADO
Casteuanos Tapia sucederd a
Dieguez en- Jalisco

GUADALAJARA, Jal, Febrero Is.
Aver lego a csta capital, procedente
del pueblo de ~Tenamaxtlan, de este
Estado. un grupo de ciudadanoS que
viene con el exclusive objeto de fell
citar al candidate triunfante en- las
ultimas elecciones dc ~gobernador,
Luis Castellanos Tapia.
Ell faturo funcionario rrcibi6 a
los vecinos. dandoles las gracias pOr
su gestion en- las pasadas ]eleccIones
que dieron por resultado ell triunfo
de que Sc trata-
Castcilanos Tapia saldra para Ia
ciudad de Morclia I'll arreglo de algu-
nos asuntos relacionados con ell Esta-
90 de- Michoacan Y a su rcgreso toma-
"a possession dc su cargo.
La Iihertad de un felicista.
Ell senior Donate Viera, Flc Sc ha-
LA preso desde hace mas de ocho me-
ses a causa de haucr sido jefc de Ia
propaganda fclicis5a que por aquel en-
tonces Sc hizo eli el Estado,, ila solicit
tado nuevamente su libertad caucio-
mai. la cue lie ha sido negada varias
veces por existir contra e ciertas
prevenciones de parte d: algunos y
migos personales de Diegcez.
Sc cree que ahora. con -1otivo del
nuevo personal del gobierno, el senior
Viera saldra en- libertad como 10 soli-
cita, pues va todos o cast todos los
feiiciStas estan en- libertad bajo di-
ferenteS forrnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
I'm nucvo Club.

On nucNp NIUu.
Sc ha alberto Al publico meXlcano
un nlevo lugar de recreo en- ia esqui-
ma DE las GALES ; Y F.
FL nuevo club Sc llama Latino. V
Sc los asegura que ha sido bien reci-
Dido por los joveM-s meXicanos que
GUSTAV de las diversiones Que ofre-
cen esos centres de espectaculos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
NUEYAS DEFICULTADES
ENTIRE PATRONES
Y OBREROS
Estes dan por terminado su
trabaio a las cuatro
de la tarde
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Febrero 16

CTUDAD De MENICO, Febrero 10.
No ohstante los ~arreglos habidos
en- paSadas semanaS. nuevaS dltlcilta-
des Sc han presentadc entire los obre-
ros Y los ~patronos de los mollnos dc
harinas de esta capital. Los de Ia
Compania harinera "Euskaro' abando
naron el trabajo a las cuatro de ia
tarGe, sin dar aviSo q los JefeS. como
10 previene Ia ley, por 10 que Ia cues
ton ha tornado I'm aspecto dcsIavora-
BILE para los o~perarioS.
Los ohre-os cXpresan que desean
un aumento CT los salaries De un Glen
to Q cientc para los que ganan hasta
I'm peso cincuenta centavoS al dla,
g igual cosa, solo que de aner pro-
porcional. para los que %perciben I'M
salaric mayor Que el senalado.
Ademas deSean p cumplirnento
exacto del articulo respective cons
titucional, eSpccialmcate en- 10 cue.
Sc reficre d las ocho hcras de traba-
10 senaladas. Piden tambien, que los
p~atronoS Y los altos jefes no penctren
al denartamento de mujeres a las
horas de trabajo. Esta clausula eau
so risa por el cargo malicioSo que en-
trana contra los PARTICIPATES dc Ia ia
brica.
Ell Representative de Ia "Euskaro'
expresa cue sus obreros son to""S
Antiques Y buenos hombres, pues los
menos llevan va cerca de ocho amos
de servir con honradeZ : qJe sle.,g'-
han estado co~ntentos, menoS ahora
Que dos o tres agltadores de mala fe
los andan revclviendo prohablemente
sin razon. pueS la empresa esta dis
pucSta, como siemDre, a darleS TODD 10
que sea de iusticia.
Les obreros dicen que no abando-
naron el trabaio, Sino que ~salieron a
las cuatro. despucs de ocho horaS de
labor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
70 euro
La QUEBRADURA
Escr6n BiiicH10 10 P-Ys6a GrrEVita &c ~
TrGLGutEcstp. IN ~~5eEattsr q. 200
hbTO . GrtGGrt G-srrE fs ~.
Carantia
De
LOCO Pesetas

Fs.z TO - ina izscuNI-2 @scrc;"D &c III IN
dividuo irresponsible. e an hscao abSotGta-
rcnte genuine. 81 caal sea nr"s@d" con- gus
10 Dor miles De JEG.sduoS curAcos no SOLO en-
Tr-Laterrs ainu .uruhsel sU tg-1 = mUudo.
Cu.Ddo tigo curar. a, gGlevu a'np,ensntc
sfcnificar Que sumiDisrEo GG h-aEucr". alrro-
hadiIla VI orrc apa-ato cue teaCCs que uSarse
e-ontinuamcnte nor los gac:entes con u5Jctu de
eOnse-var III gurh-adl-a on "a luGur. Nn
Saicro dccir que mi S.sfgmz pe-m.tc = Ia que
5-adura deyar - tale I--r-a"rcs a-tc!actuS y
conyiertc n ua~tr Kan hgc0a y tuC-tc como
antsS Ce C-u-r-r Ia gucgr4aG~~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
Aunentara ell t~rafico.

e. senior Nalarezo, quc por tres,
amos estuvo al frente de las oficinas
que hoy van q quedar a cargo del
Ing. Duran, marchard al Sur de Ia
Baia California, a La Paz Y SD viaje
tiene como principal objeto establecer
una Inca de vapores que toquen to-
dos los principaleS puertcs del Sur de
la peninsula bajacaliforniana.
En- la actualidad solo de tempo en-
tempo tocan algInos bar"cs csos
puertos y a,ora sc pretende que Ell
traficc Sc aumente de modo tai que
mejore la situacion general de los
pacenos y de toda la partc del DistritO
Sur.
e. senior Eaiarezo ira a la pob!a-
ciGn va dicha. acompanado por todos
los e~mplcados que estuvieron a sus
ordenes auranJe los tres amos que
permanecio aqui.
Dichos empleados lleyaran consigo
& sus familias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
Meiora en- los FerrocarrIles.

La Confederation de Camaras de
Concrete de esta capital reciolO una
nota de Ia Camara de la ciudad de
Colima. en- Ia que lie slplica gestlo-
ne cerca de la Direction de los te-
rrocarrilcs, el establecimiento de una
gran bodega Ell Ia estacion de aque-
LA localidad. en- vista de que Ia eXlS-
tente eSta en- malaS condolences, y, d
demas. carece de espacio para conte-
ner toda Ia carga que en- Ia actua-
fdad llega V sale de aquella c1tada
cstaci6n. FL movimiento comerclal
en- Colima-dice la Camara sohcltan-
te-ha aumertado en- eStos uitlmoS
meses de una manera considerable
Dor 10 cue cs urgente que Sc ileve a
cabo Ia mejora solicitada. La drrec-
ci6D de los f~errocarriles contesto IA
vorab!emente la solicitud que le hlcle-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18

Els I'm hecho que mis- melodies de
curar sin medic.Ea son tan Simples
como Electives Y 4~bsolutamente &C
uuinos. Sc hi pro5ado, Dor inf
nidad dc casos que 20 he trataGo.
que por medic dc cstos uccod5s -
ha eliminado Ia causa dc q enfermc-
dad ' han resJablecido So sllUd, en-
tenares lie personals cue per nc
habian cxperimcnJado cualto les ma
b.a sido possible SIN n;n-uH rcSulc4do
Y despuss dc Ea3er s!Go GeSaaucla-
dos por eminentaS espec.aL.s-aS. La
distancIa no - Dmgun ~ooscacu.o,
pues ne curaGo . mGchaS personals
u iamas ne conocido. Est1s pers0-
mas estan muy ~agrauecidas Y reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar san
medicine. Lea sus testimonies en-
Ia edicion s~emaaar;a de Ia PREM
SA." Tcngo en- nj poser males &c
estos testimonies ' los cu-.sS man
dare con gusso ! toaa persana que
los sohcIte.
PROT. hi. {. Martiaez.
P,JsYoso Sar0So~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
La COLONIZATION DEL
DiSTRITO NORTE DE
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Tn represeRtante de Rouaix
conferencia CON Ell
Gobdor. Cantu
Espec.el para Ia PRENSA"

Especial para La PRENSA'
MEXICALI, Baia California, Fe-
brero 12.-Arribaron hoy a esta ciu-
dad los senores Ingenieros Valarezo
Y GGstavo Durand,, que vinieron a en-
trevistar al g~obernador del Distrito
Ncrte de Ia Baja California, Esteban
Caitu.
III viaje de estos ingenieros es muy
imrortante para la Baja California,
pueS e. senior Duran viene 4 sustitIir
al senior ValareZo en- el puesto de jefc
dc la Oficina que Ia Secretaria de
Fomento tiene establecida en- Ia Baja
California.
e g~obernador recibio al senior Du-
ran V tuvo con el luna larga conferen-
cia Sobre los proyectos cue tiene el
gobierno local Y del centric para lie
var adelante Ia colonization del Dis
trito Norte.
Secun Sc rumoro en- los circulos
oficiales. ell ingeniero Durand, cnvia-
do por el MiniStro RouaiX. prctende
es5ablecer IN uev sist2ma para cl
meioramiento de Ia agricultural, Y csc
nuevo sistenia consistira en- Ia irri-
gaci0n de las tierras que hoy carecen
de aqua V en- ~preseRtar mas faciiida-
des a los agricultores que las que aho-
ia tienen.
Para lograr que este proyecto sea
viable, ell gohierno del ceptro tendra
Tue erogar una gran cantidad dc di-
nero, probablementc varioS millones
en- obras de irrigation.
Hasta la fecha no sabe el senior Du-
ran. segun fuimos informados, d6nde
establecera las o~ficinas de la Comision
Agraria, pero probablemente cscoge-
IA el puerto de Ensenada para dar un
gran impulse Il Ia region Immediate,
San Quintin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
Piden reduction de fletes.

Piden reduction de tietes.
Los comerciantes del pueblo de le-
hlacan, Sc han dirigido q Ia gerencia
del Ferrocarril MeXicano, so!icltan'
do que Sc les rcduzcan las tarltas dc
fIetes. siuuiera en- IN ounce por clen-
20. en- vista de que las eXistentes son
srmamenre crecidaS Y peSadaS par"
s,,s ~narocios. Dicen los comcrciantes
enc con motive de este graVamen no
nueden cnsanchar Sus operacioncS i
los pueblos que toca cl rsnlal dc Ie-
huacan Il Esperanto, que son los que
antcs conStitIian SUE negocloS.
Los so!icirantes ticnen Ia esperah-
~ dc ~conseguir ahora Ia, reduction
da cue g trata, en- vista de que Ell
| memoranda ramal paso q Ia Deepen
dercia del Fcrrocarril MeX'cano'
ante cuva direction Ii Confederation
dc Camaras dc Comercio dc eSta capt.
tai esta hacienda ~activas gestiones en-
aquel Sentido. .,,.;
Por otra parte, e! aumento de tart
fas vino como consecUeucia de Ia anof
malidad de las circunstancias' las qUe
ahora en- parte han m%ejorado para 1t
| emprcsa ferrocarrdera.
Fpe asalsado un frances.
Ccrca del Parque de Ia CondeSa' dc
10 Colonia Roma. fue asaltado un Gil
dadano frances por var!os lndlVldo"S
oro caminaban en- IN automoVli, d!
que no pudo yer el asaltante ell ume
~. = nesar de los esfuerzos que MO
para clio a,n,
Logrd. sin embargo, poner en- 1uga
., los bandidos. = Quienes contesto Ia
aggression a balazoS, con una ha0lIldao
que no Sc la esperaban los andoI
ros.
Como Cstos comprendieron que Sc
co las estaban viendo con TODD IN
bombre. advirticndo, ademaS, cl peh-
GRO de ser victimas de el, no 1lv!eron
mas remedio que huir rapidamente en-
q misrno auto. perdiendosc en- segul-
ia entire Ia sombraS de Ia nocne.
Al siguiente dia el frances recono-
ci6 en- un sitio el auto en- que lpan
sus asaItantes de Ia noche anterior, e
Embellishments do aviso a la pollcia,
"a que desde luego procedlo 4 Ia cap
tura del vehiculo criminal.
Co~ntinuau las rc~ndicIoues-
Aver estuvo a conferenelar o Ia
rranza Pillar r. Sanchez. quien ope-
n en- uno de los ~sectores del Estado
de Morelos. EI objeto de ID piatica
fIG eli de pcdir instruccioneS acerca
de Ia forma en- que debc aceptar las
rend:c;ones de los reheldes, pues ase-
gura Il muchos Sc han dirigido 3 el
soliciSando informes sohre las garan-
tias cue Sc les otorgan.
e miSmo Sanchez do aviso de que
A~rastacio Salazar Sc habia rendldo
en- compania de cuatro %corone'es '
aicunos hombres de tropa, entregan-
do arma< V demas elementoS que
traia. Sanchez tiene eSLablec!do 81
Quartet general en- Iautepec, despueS
de haber tornado las plazas de Ia
Grua, Cha!ma. T!anayapa, TepoXtlan,
FL Parque. San Carlos, Athhuayan,
Barranca Honda V las Tetillas, en- las
que ha eStablecido dcsde luego SER
yicios publicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-18
rroi. III. {. Ilartiaez.
Poderoso SaTGa0T.

49, 5. Spring st
Los Angeles. Cal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
LIBERTY. BOND
|, BUYERS HAVE
10 MILLION DUE
Interest, On Third ,anlb Nifspey
Liberty Loans Bays Chsist-
mas Pfesenks m

San Prapeisco-Patrtotie eitisslp
Of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict who bought Liberty Bonds aus.
ing the war have coming 10 thsm sp.
proximateiy, &lo,0Sb.30o on December
Is. ~ interest on bonds of tbe First
and FIFTH Liberty. Losnp. This U
more than one dollar NJ capita for
every resident IN the seven states Of
the Twelfth District. n Z, 49,
ITO many the interest money will
come almost ss,a Christmas grstuity.
bpt, the Goyernment 10. anxious that
its creditors. use tbs interest aot e
easy money but that they r. Invest Il
Immediately ii Govern rnsnt secufi.
ties, such as War SAVINGS Stamps ana
Treasury Savings Certificates carry.
Ing ~ interest compounded quarter
ly, thus making Interest earn interest.
To tbose who intend to make holl
day money OF II, the Governme eht
says: "Give War Savings Stamps for
Christmas" at rri =
The total Of l10.04b.a00 due 10
apportioned into 32.2S5.760. ~ inter-
est on. the, First Loan and S7,74s,-
$50 interest on the Fifth Loan. n
the entire s10,045,300 collectible on
December Is was invested in War
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates, and the securities held
until their maturity date hve years
later. the interest on the interest
would amount TO nearly = half mil
lion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
'GASG0' Goes. ~.
upon ROCKS

NOME. Alaska. Nov. IL. tBy
Mail THE. romantic and adven-
turous career the old Robel I
Louis Stevenson schooner Casco as
yacht. smuggler, sealer and gold
seeker came to an end when she
ploughed out OF the rocks OF King
Island. north Of Nome, recently.
while hurrying south from Siber-
ian gold fields in an attempt to beat
the oncoming winter ice.
The Casco was built in San Fran
cisco about thirty years ago as a
yacht for DR.. Merritt. OF San
Francisco. a friend OF Robert Louis
Stevenson. the author. Merritt,
according TO local records, took
Stevenson and started West in 1888
on a circle OF the globe in an at
tempt TO restore the authors failing
health. When Stevenson decided TO
remain in the South Seas, DR. Mer-
ritt sold the Casco.
Next the Casco played the part of
an opium smuggler In Hawaiian and
Oriental waters. Revenue officers
chased her through Asiatic and
American seas, yet she continued
her work for several years.
Ses adven noted a,eie
Sealing was her next task and she
was sent north into the stormy
North Pacific waters around Alaska.
In June of this year the Casco left
San Francisco carrying company of
argonauts to an unnamed destina-
tion on the north Siberian coast,
1000 miles east of Bering Straits.
They had been told, II is believed,
by an old wEaler that gold could be
found in the Kolyma River country
of Siberia. Encountering one of the
earliest winters recorded in Arctic
history, she finally reached North
Cape. the farthest north point reach
ed by an American Island, where
she now lies a hopeless wreck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
SPECIAL LABOR
CONFERENCE WILL
CONSIDER THRIFT
Oregon State Federation Peti.
tions Union Leaders TO
Adopt Savings Policy.

Portland. 0rc.--Thc Oregon state
Federation OF Labor has asked the con
ference OF the heads OF International
can Federation OF Labor, which op' rs
it's session In Washington, u. c., ne.
cember IL. TO include In any program
that they may promulgate as result
OF the failure OF the Industrial Goa.
ference plank nemcrialising thu
Federal Government TO continue and
elaborate, II necessary, It's Thrift and
War Savings Stamps movement rs a
permanent national policy The Ore
gor Federation also has asNed al other
State Federatioas OF Labor in the
United States to make similar 70
quest of the conference. President .,
X, Har, wig Of the Oregon Federation
signed the letter. which follows:
.Inasmueh as the United States Gov.
sfkfsai Is ehgassd II advancing ths
War Savings Stamps campaign In
vigorous manner, and inasmuch AZ the
War Savings Stamps are the best pos.
sible forms OF investment for working
men and women, particularly organ
lied workers, and aiso BECAUSE bs p9t
session q Var Savings Stanirs by
workers while defending their, rights
either while Sit on strike or otherwise,
gives them u degree Of security that
ordinarily they do not possess. there
fore, the State Federation OF Labor. Of
Oregon makes the following suEges.
tion: That your FEDERATION join with "
in urging upon the national con.
ference that has been called In wssk
ingtoA. ID. c., BY the American Fsdsya.
ton Of Labor. the advisability. q in:
eludiaS ID any program that thsy may
promuisats, War 'savinSs aiaMps.
plank sr provision. =
We fssl thai this viii materially
strengthen The positien 81 orsAnisel
lSbor and Gin 80 AZ " The 1insSs
OF var vhss moGs issds1, rrussInS
thersfers, TIA yop vin d4d Il besdn3s
70 Join us ii afsiAs Gbod ths nstJ5hAf
conference this provision, and thank.
Ing you u styanes TOR coscufrihs II
this sdgs:ssifn, W bsStt rsmAir."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
COLLECTS TwINE BALI

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. ls.-
Postmistress r.. G. crofts Of Penryn
California. is setting fine example
In thrift, All the white twine she
has come across in the past few
years she. has wound into q bali
which now weighs eight pounds and
contains fifteen miles OF twine. The
postofice department no longer sup.
piles the Penryn once with twine
20 tie giant bail comes in quite
l.ssy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

Mexico is bounded on the north
by the United States, the south by
Honduras and Guatemala, on the
east by the Gulf of Mexico, and on
the west by the Pacific ocean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

The total amount Of. dissolved
salts in. the ocean would, it 10 cal
culated, II extracted, form q pave
ment ITO feet thick on the entire
sea bed. -- -. s-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
100 STUDENTS ENROLL

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. lS.-
Nearly 100, students--orchardists
horticnlturists and farm advisers
are enrolled in the short course in
horticulture which is now unde: way
at the state university farm at Da-
Wis, California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
G. A. WRIT, Prop.

Hernosand. IN, s1edep. was. the
first town In the world where elec-
triei,y, was entirely substituted for
gas IN, street lighting. ,.s..--., /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16

An English or American host
deems the right-hand side TO be the
position of highest honor; the Chi
naman places his most honored guest
on the left.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-16
Klamath Fallh Ore.

spbseJtbe, for THE Herald for your
Tastefn relative or friend they
would owe you an evelasting debt
OF gratitude. I'd, w'f fa1 nr'ht~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
GREENVILLE

Greenville, March 21.-(Special )--Dr. l.. L. Gwaltney, for eight years pastor of the Greenville Baptist church, was a visitor in Greenville today. pr. Gwaltney on January 1, 1918. left Greenville for Florence as pastor of the First Baptist church at that city, button last Sunday Dr. Gwaltney re- signed the pastorate of that church.
 On April he will move to Montgom- cry and commence editing the Alabama Baptist. the offical organ of the Ala bama Baptist convention. The paper was recently published for the denomi- nation by Frank Willis Barnett and was moved from Birmingham to Mont gomery, a short while ago.
 Dr. Gwaltneys friends are congratu- latng him upon receiving the honor of such an important appointment. and Baptists of Alabama will be benefited for he>is one of the most able writers of the state.
 The automobile industry in Butler county has been rapidly increasing since the signing of the armistice. Thfs is due to the fact that financial condi tions of the count yare in such excellent shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
BASIC TON PRICE
 FOR SH|PBU|LD|NG WILL BE PREPARED
Piez and Builders Agree That High Cost Methods of Production Should
 Be Eliminated
By Associated Press

d .
 Washington, March 1.-Readjustnient of shipbuIding, costs to peace time pro 9uction is. expected by experts. of the shipping board to establish a basic price in the neighborhood of $50 ton for future contracts let. to American yards. Recent conferences here between General Manager Piez of the emergency fleet corporation and representatives of Pa- eittc coast btdldersswere said to have de- veloped virtual unanimity of opinion that high cost methods of production. which prevailed at a time when the national emergency demanded speed in production above everything else, should be elimi- hated as quickly as possible to obtain a return to sound business practice.
 Prospects of keen competition in world trade routes, the western men were told, made it necessary to hold construction costs to figure which would permit the payment of dividends from competitive rates which would have been established in order to get business.
 The Pacific coast representatives. it was said, agreed that reduction in cost was necessary, and while no attempt was made to obtain an approval of any defi- nite price for future contracts, the sugr sestion was made sthat N50 a ton, which Is about the sa me as the average Brit ish price of G39 would be an aver age rate with increases according to the situation of the various yards.
 : Cancellation of orders which had been placed for many thousands of tons of shipping was discussed at length. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
Strikers Agree Not to
 Hamper Transport Service
sv As,eelatsd Pr,,,


 New York. March n.-Striking mem bers of the Marine Workers affiliaion who have refused to man harbor craft operated by private owners until their demand for an eight-hour day is granted, agreed late today not to interrupt the transport service and to do everything in their power to expedite legitimate government business.
 The agreement was made at a confer ence of union heads with Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield and T. l.. Howe, secre- tary to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy The attention of the strike leaders was called to delay in the movement of troops because of difficulty in coaling ships as & result of the strike. Not only was it promised that everything possible would be done to hasten the movement of troopships but it was agreed also the coal needs of the navy yard would be met,
 The serious situation with which trans portation companies are confronted by inability ao obtain coal for their power houses was considered but the union men took the position that if the companies supplying public utilities with coal would meet the unions demands there would be no further difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-22
HEARING ASKED ON SUNDAY BASEBALL
Case of Nashville Baseball Club Before the Supreme
 Court of Tennessee
By Associated Press

Nashville March H.-John D. Martin, president of the Southern league, Mem phis attorney. vas in Nashville tonight in conference with Judge William C. Cherry. counsel for, the Nashville base ball club. regarding the appeal of the Sunday baseball case to the supreme , court of this state.
 It is confidently predicted by the league president and officials and the attorney for the Nashville club that the supreme court will reverse the decision of the court of civil appeals, enjoining sunday baseball in Tennessee.
 It is stated that in 1913 the supreme court decided that Sunday ball was law full in Tennessee. Judge Grafton Green Of Lebanon delivered the opinion in the case against the Nashville club several years ago
 Judge Cherry and Mir Martin contend that the court of civil appeals had no jurisdiction to enioin Sunday baseball in quo warranto proceeding brought by the state to forfeit the franchise and charter of the Nashville club.
 The court of civil appeals declined to forfeit the franchise of the Nashville club but enjoined the playing of sunday oase- ball in Nashville. The same ruling would apply also in Memphis and Chattanooga The lawyers contend that Sunday base ball should not be enjoined in the klnd of proceeding that was instituted against the Nashville club. So confident are the southern league officials Of winning the case that the schedule committee, com posed of Messrs Finn of Little Rock, Colsson of Mobile and Hutchinson of Nashville has built up the proposed play ing schedule with Sunday dates for the three Tennessee cities.
 The league directors meet in New or leans Monday to adopt playing sched- uie. The season opens April 24 and 1t IS exuected that decision will be rendered bv the supreme court in ample time so as not to interfere with the plans of the Southern league.
 Judge Cherry and MT. Martin will ap- pear in the supreme court Saturday morning and petition the court for an early hearing of the case.