davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
COMMITTEE WILL
VISIT STATION HERE
MIDDLE NEXT MONTH
GOV. ROBERTS. DR.. MORGAN. seN
AToRs AND REPRESENTA-
TIyEs COMING.
TO Be GUESTS OF COLUMBIA
VIII Be Entertzined With Luncheon
and Car Rides by the Members Of
the Retail Merchants Credit associ-
alton.

Members of the senate and house
committees on agriculture will visit
the Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton at Columbia just after the Iegis-
lature rceOnvenes at the expiration Of
the recess. An invitation on behalf OF
the people of the city and county has
been extended to the committee BY
senator Clarke OF this district, chair
man of the senate committee on agri-
culture and has been accepted with
pleasure The Legislature will recess
next Friday and probably on the Sat
urday after Ii reconvenes the middle
81 March this visit 10 the DlmpIe Will
be made
Tn addition to the members Of the
committee GOV Albert Fl. Roberts and
DR.. Fl. A. Morgzn. dean of the college
Of agricnifur4 of the University of
Tennessee. have keen invited 10 come
here. Both have accepted. expressing
pleasure at the opportunity afforded
Them
The Retail Merchants Association
at recent meetSag took steps to en-
terrain the distinguished visitors. who
will be met at the station in cars and
driven to the station After an insrec
tiOn Of the station they will be en-
tertained at lHncheon at the Hosel
Bethel and then shown something Of
the wonders Of this marvellous country
Senator Clarke said that it was 2
great pleasure to invite the commit
tee and Gov Roberts and Dr. Morgan
because they all appeared so anxious
to avail themselves OF this opportunity
10 see the Dimple
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
.DIED OF PNEUMONIA
RETURNING FROM WAR
JOHN KEYS, BROTHER OF Mr..
AND MRS. r. 4. KEYS or MT.
PLEASANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Keys of Mt.
Pleasant were called TO New York BY
the death of their brother. John Keys,
which occurred there Tuesday. He
had been overseas and had received
several wounds. all of which he sur
vived only to die Of pneumonia when
he reached America. His home wa sat
Cleveland, where the remains win be
carried for burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
mrs. WHITE FnIERSON
Dies At KNOXVILLE
FORMER MAURY coUNTIAN WILL
BE BURIED HERE MONDAY
MORNING.
lsatnrday's DaIIy Herald. }

Mrs. White Frierson. many years
ago well known resident OF Maury
county. died this afternoon at her
home in Knoxville The remains viii
arrive in Columbia at 10 O'Clock on
Monday morning and the funeral win
take place Immediately thereafter
with interment at Rose Hill. Mrs.
Frierson was a widow of the late
White Frierson Of this county. but
they moved TO Knoxville probably thir-
ty years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
WILLIAMSOk..S SALE
TUESDAY. MARCH 4
OLD HOMESTEAD FARM WILL
OFFER NOTABLE COLLECTION
or DuRocs.

y
Competent Judges pronounce the col
lection Of sows that will be offered
at auction by James r. Williamson oil
the Old Homestead. Farm, Culleoka,
ON March 4, one OF the greatest aggre,
cations Of the kind ever brought TO
gether in this county or the state for
that matter. Many of these s0ws
nave been bred to champions; Others
to sons OF champions Every sow in
the sale has in her viens the blood 81
champions.
Mr. Williamson is lover OF good
blood; he likes a fine individual. he
does not discount the SNOWY kind,
but above all he is intensely practi-
cal In his Judgment of hog flesh. He
believes that the chief end of a hog
is to supply pork and lard for human
consumption and with that in mind he
has taken poins to develop the large,
growtby hog, the hog that will return
the greatest number of pounds OF
PORK at the smallest cost within the
shortest time. That has been his
specially. He has developed hog
that makes its greatest profits and
returns at the earliest possible date
from the time that it is farrowed.
These features are stressed in dr.
WilIiamson's announcement and, COM
petent hog judges declare that every
hog in his herd demonstrates the
fulfiIlment of this theory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
BUT HUSBAND ALIM0NY
MiRTH PROVOKING FARCE" rs
GIVEN At MT. PLEASANT FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT.
(satnrday.s Daily Herald. }

tOdbWEAHg Dafiy 1ICEd A0sI
New IaureIs were won by Attorneys
Percy d. Chandler of Mt Pleasant and
Job B.eGarner OF Columbia in the not
ed divorce suit tried last night at Hay
Long college auditorium for the ben
eft of the Mt Pleasant Episcopal
church fund The trial was a farce
that was a continuous mirth provoker
and the proceeds from the benefit was
a goodly sum.
Miss Mia Cooper represented the
aggrieved wife who was suing her
faulty husband. Ed Petty. Squire c.
c. Ross acted as judge. The plaintiff
was represented by Mr. Garner and
the defendant by Mr.. Chandler. The
decision of Judge Ross was a draw
the wife getting her divorce but the
husband being awarded heavy alimo-
ny.
Many Witnesses were examined, in
Guiding the telephone girl. grocery
man, neighbors. and various acquaint-
ances. Acting as witnesses for the
defendant were Mrs. George Wade.
Miss Mary McCuddy. Mrs. Hardy
Pickard, Miss Mary Anderson. Paul
Bumpass and David Cook Acting as
witnesses for the defendant were Mrs.
Jesse Alexander, Mrs. Eunice Mabee,
Hardy Pickard, Frank Wheeler and
Miss Robinson. Miss Susie Scott was
court stenographer and Charley Burns
was sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
sERGT. JIM W RIDLEY
BACK A! !! FROM |! CAMP ] GORDON

Sergt Jim W. Ridley has returned
from Camp Gordon With an honorable
discharge in his pocket after more
than six months service for his coUn-
try. lie left Columbia with a large
contingent OF drafted men. most Of
whom we're soon sent oserseas. He
Was unfortunate in net receiving orer-
seas orders. but made an efficient
soldier in the duties assigned 70 him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
JUDGE TURNER WARNS THAT LAWS
] AGAINST CIGARETTES IN EFFECT

Is Iushls charge to the grand jury this
morning Judge Turner OF the Circuit
Court. gave warning that the laws
ferbidding the selling or giving away
6f cigarettes or cigarette papers were
s,ilI ID effect. He declared, however.
that during the war there had been
a general relaxation in the enforce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

ment OF the laws. but now that the
emergency was passed it would be
well TO remember that the laws we're
upon the statute books and of course
should be enforced There should be
no unnecessary hardship. he said. but
everyone should understand that laws
must be excepted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
PROF. S. {. STEPHENS
VISITS MT. PLEASANT

Prof. g. r. Stephens. former super
intendent of schools at Mt. Pleasant.
who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A.
camp work for the past year. spent a
few weeks at home this week. He ex-
poets to return home soon and his
friends at Mt Pleasant are elated over
the announcement that he plans to 10.
cate there permanently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

that went into effect this morning the
fare from several of the stations close
TO Columbia was slightly increased.
The fractions of miles which had not
been counted in the collection OF fares
were added in and one to two cents
win be the increase in a number Of
cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

Naturalists stale that serrents can
live six motnhs or longer without food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21
Hal 2.0414, that made sweep through
the Grand Circuit in 1902.

In the matter OF getting mares that
raced fast, Hal b. has proven the ex,
ception in the Hal family. his list
presenting the names OF such well
known performers as Hal Raven
2:03A. Lady Hal 2:05A, Hal Edo
2:06A. Halle Lee 2:O7A. Vera b
2:07A and Daisy D. 2:07lz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

Herald Cheap column Ad. r.,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

Greater London's food bill amounts
to more than $4,000, 900 week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-21

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
BLANQUET l. >2s> 6
IN MEXICO AF ~ !
DANGEROUS TRIP, \
To HEAD REVOLT
Former Secretary of War and
Field Marshal VIII Reorgan-
ize Forces of Felix Diaz.
Against Carranza,
DIAZ CLAIMED TO
HAVE 100000 MEN
Overthrow of Carranza and
Re-eStabIiShment of ConSti-
tuition of 1857 Given Out as
Aims of the Revolution,

New York, April 3,-Gen AureliC
Blanquet, Mexican minister of wal
during the administration of Presi
as second in command to Gen. Feli>
Diaz, recently reported rs having un
dertaken a revolutionary movement
against President Carranaa. has ar
dangerous trip" according to an an
nouncement made here today by Ro'
beuo Gayon, his secretary,
Blanquet was accompanied by Gen
Juan Montana, chief OF staff; Gen
Enrique Gonzales, chief of artillery
col. Francisco Traslosberos, judge ad
vocatc; Col. Luis Acosta, capt, Gull
lcrmo Rosas, and two other Mexican
officers of the old federal army, ac'
cording to Gayon.
The purpose of Gen, Blanquets re-
turn, Mr.. Gayon said, was to rcorgan'
ize the Diaz forces, overthrow the
CarranZa government and re-estab
lish the constitution of 1857, which
he says was repudiated by Carranza
and revoke the alleged ~confiscatorS
CecreeT by the present government,
Acting Secretary of state Frank
Polk has been advised of General
Blanquets safe arrival and the pur'
pose of his visit.
General Planquet and the members
of his party sailed from a port in the
West Indies for Mexico March IA, or
the motor sloop La Providencia, and
successfully eluded the Mexican gun
boat Zaragosa and two smaller patrol
boats which they learned -hat
been sent out to apprehend them, Mr.
Gayon stated. The party landed at q
desolate point on ,ne west coast OF
Vera Cruz and were met by the forces
of General Dlaz and escorted to his
headquarters at Tepatlaxco
Sailed In Motor Boat.
General Blarauet, who hase beer
living in NewsYork with his family
for the last four years, sailed for Ha'
vana, Cuba, from this port, January s
Gayon said that he understands tha'
the motor sloop which registers less
than 100 tons, carried some munitions
but they were not obtained in this
country.
General Diaz, according to Gayon
has 10000 troops scattered through
out fifteen of the twenty-seven states
of Mexico. OF these. he said, 750'
were in Vera Cruz, including l,SOC
men at the headquarters in Tepatlaco
Several officers in the old fedora
| army are reported to have crossed ovei
to the DiaZ forces. Gen. Candido Agui
lar. son-in-law of President Carranza
and a former secretary of state in hi'
cabinet, is said to he leading the gov
ernment forces against Diaz in thu
Vera Cruz district
General Blanduet Gayon explained
intends to remain in Mexico until th'
revolution Is successful or the Diai
| forces are overcome" | will see you II
Mexico or eternity" were the generals
last words to friends who gathered tt
| bid him goodbye on the eve of his de
| parture. his secretary said.
In his communication TO Acting Sec
S~-~-~@~~-~~~~4~-~. ~-~.~~~~>@<>~~~<N~~--~-~<
(Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
WOOL WINE DECLARES
. POLICE GRAFT Barred
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Los Angeles, Calf April 3d.
Thomas l.. Woolwine, district attor-
ney of Los Angeles county issued a
statement today announcing that Hor-
ace w Karr had made complete
statement throwing light on the
charges of police graft that have been
the subject of grand jury investiga
ton here. Karr was formerly city
hall reporter and was reported to be
the o-between for Mayor Woodman
recently indicted, and those with
whom he is alleged to have dealt.
No charges. Ire pending against
Karr. The mayor is under $4,000
bail and is discharging his official du-
ties.
The indictment alleged thai Kari
had collected for the mayor $500
from negroes who were granted inn
munity from arrest for violations OF
ordinances forbidding gambling and
other offenses, and that karr was the
intermediary in the transaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
CASTRO LAUGHS
At NEW REVOLT
UNDER bLANQUE7 I
Northern Commander Says He
and Diaz Could Do Nothing
When They Had Help, Much
Less While Alone,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ts.tto wlezI

Juarez, Mex. April 3.--Francisco
Villa has much more force and cour-
age than has Felix Diaz or !.ureliano
Banquet, General Jesus Augustin
Casio, sub-secretary of war in the
Carranza cabinet, declared here to-
night soon after his arrival from Chi
huahua City to inspect 1000 cavalry
horses his agents recently bought
from the United States army for use
in pursuing Villa.
"If the desperate ex-federals wish
to join a man with force and courage
they should join the leader of the Co
iumbus, n. M, raid-Francisco Villa
for he has more of these qualltles
than eithc: Diaz or Banquet" Gen
eral Castro said upon being shown
the Associated Press dispatch from
New York saying General Blanquet
had joined Diaz in the state of Vera
Cruz. He was commander of the
state of Vera Cruz before assuming
command of the northeastern zone.
Shown the paragraph in the dis
patch in which General Banquet is
quoted as saying he would meet his
friends lin Mexico or in Eternity,
General Castro, with laugh, point
ed to the sky and said: He will keep
that engagement in eternity"
Asked if General Banquet would
lend any strength to the Diaz move
ment against the Carranza govern
ment, General Castro said:
II believe, and l have been in a
position to observe, that these men
who could no nothing when they had
all the elements of war at their com
mand. can certainly do nothing with
few elements and small following
The people of Mexico have not for
gotten the wrongs done them when
they were in control and ] am sure
these leaders are not, and never viii
be dangerous"
General Castro said Felix Diaz has
ten or twelve old federal command
ers under him, each having bands OF
from 25 to 100 men. Diaz. he add
ed, never had more than 100 unless
some of these separate leaders joined
him. He said they frequently quar-
relied among themselves and Higinio
Aguiiar was always quarreling WITH
Diaz or some other leader. He said
he does not think Felipe Angeles
now with Villa. has any connection
with the Diaz- Banquet movement a:
all are afraid of any one associated
with Villa forces because of the feel
ing against Villa in the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
-FOUR BILLIONS
MAY BE NEEDED
To RUN COUNTRY
Representative Good Declares
That Next Congress Must
Face Many New and Intri-
cafe Problems,
tsv MORNING youpsAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Washington, April S.-The passing
of the "bilion dollar" congresses of
pre-war days and the coming for the
peace period of -four billion dollar"
congresses was predicted tonight in
a statement by Representative Good
of Iowa, who will be chairman of the
appropriations committee in the next
house.
Reviewing the financial problems
to be faced by the next congress Mr..
Good estimated that the appropria-
tions necessary for the various gov
ernment expenditures" in the finance
year ending June 80. 1921, would
total more than $3,S00, 900, 600 Strict
est economy, he added. would be
necessary to hold expenditures down
even to this total.
THE next congress-" said Mr..
Good in his statement, will be
brought face to face with many new
and intricate problems, and many of
them will call for large expenditures
of money. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate what expenses will be involved
in the future in the administration OF
the railroads. operation of our mer-
chant marine, the war risk insurance
payments, and to provide homesteads
for our soldiers.
while difficult to make a reliable
forecast as to what the expenses of
the government will be for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921, it is rea-
sonably safe to assume that the eXecu-
tive departments will most earnestly
urge appropriations at least as large
as those appropriated for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1920, for such
appropriations were made to admin
lister these departments on a peace
basis. If we assume, however, that
both the military and naval programs
will be greatly reduced and that our
standing army will be limited to
100000 men. 1t will require rather
strict economy to bring the regular
annual supply bills under S2,150. 900,
600 To this must be added the per-
manent and indefinite appropriations
of approximately $3.50, 100000, or a
grand total of more than $500, 900,
600 necessary for the various govern
ment activities. 1t will require the
exercise of strict economy to hold the
expenditures down to approximately
these figures
Mr.. Good estimated that the APP
preparation made by congress for the
period and for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1920. totalled more than
$47,110, 600, 900. The revenue to meet
these appropriations, he estimated al
SIG, 6,657, 100000, to be derived through
customs receipts and income and
other taxes and $25, ,SSS, 600, 900 to be
raised from the sale of bonds, notes
and War Savings Stamps.
The appropriation" Mr.. Good
added, "to supply deficiencies in the
various departments are chargeable
against the finance year ending June
30 1919, it will be found that the
total revenue will fall short of meet
ing the appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1920, by ap.
proximately $3,500. 100000 A part OF
this deficit will no doubt be made VI
from war salvage receipts and the
balance must be met by the sale OF
bonds ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
WHILE BOLSEVZSM GROWS STRONGER
IN CENTRAL EUROPE, PEACE COUNCIL
REACHES AGREEMENT ON ONE POINT
MILITARY TERMS SETTLED BUT
NAVAL AND AIR TERMS NOT YET
DECIDED UPON; FRANCE FEARS
GERMANS TO KEEP SAAR VALLEY

times it was believed that satisfaV Dry
compromises had been reached, only
to have the apple cart upset again By
new insistence on the old arguments.
British Fight Polish Claims.
Going back to the list of negatiOns,
it should be said that the Polish boun-
daries are among the points that are
meeting with determined opposition
from the British Not as regards the
western limits. but on the matter Of
the Polish claims to the east, where
the Poles seek to throw their bound
aries far into old Russia. American
members of the sub commission are
inclined to favor Polish aspirations in
this regard, but it is unlikely that the
plans will be permitted fulfillment.
Another sharp and decisive note
has been written against the plan OF
sending the allied armies to the hor
der states to operate against the Boil
shevists Marshal Foch. is credited
with favoring this scheme, but it
found scant consideration in the
minds of others whose judgment
rules the proceedings.
Reports received last night from
Serbia that war has been declared
between that country and Hungary
too much reliance should not be
placed in the conferences attitude for
it took its members three days to real
ize that Hungary's addiction to Boil
shevism was as serious as it turned
out to be.
There is more than a slight con-
nection between the fighting of Boil
Shevism and the question of landing
Polish troops at Danzig, against
which the Germans have protested.
Marshal Foch was given final orders
on this point yesterday afternoon, al
though Just what is the nature of
these orders has been kent a secret
The disposition of Danzig is not yet
final, tho question having been reop-
ened again Premier Lloyd George
stands opposed to giving the city, with
its German population, to Poland. al
though the chances are that some ar
rangement whereby Polish sovereign
ty will be maintained there will be
reached.
While the conference still gropes
for a policy toward Bolshevism, Boz
shevism is reaching, out for new con-
quests. Men who know what they
are talking about say that Bolshe-
vism is expected to engulf Poland,
hOumanld, CZeCnO-SlONdklH ana ser
bia before long. Confirmation of this
view is to be found in the fact that
the peace delegates from these ma
tions, while denying that their own
people are likely to be affected. ad-
NIT that their neighbors are apt to
fall
Payments to BE Arranged.
While the American peace dele
gates visit Cologne this week the
S~s@.~~~~~~~~-~S~-N~-~ -N~-~~~S~~~~<~S ~S~~S~S~~~s~
CONTINUED on PAGE TWo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 3.-New Mexi-
co-Friday, fair and somewhat warm
err Saturday, partly cloudy.
Arizona.-Frday, fair and some
what warmer; Saturday, partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
Hees From Room
To Escape Burglar
is Arrested As One

Portland, Ore, April 3.-Ray Sip1p-
son, frightened because he thought
burglars were attempting to enter his
room in a local lodging house, last
night, climbed out upon the window
ledge with his suit case and with sew
eral suits of clothing and pairs of
shoes in his hands, fell through a
skylight into the apartment of George
Sanford and wife in an adjoining
building.
Sanford mstook the intruder for a
burglar and held Simpson at the point
of gun until the police arrived.
Simpson went to the police headquar-
ters wearing several hats telescoped
on top of each other and carrying
three pairs of shoes. He was released
after an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
DENEkINE SWEEPS
RED FORCES FROM
NORTH CAUCASUS

London. April 3. Grit sh Wireless
Service } THE northern Caucasus
from the Black Sea to the Caspian sea
has been entirely cleared of the Boil
shevik as the result of the successful
campaign of the army of General
Denekine in that region in January
and February. according to an Off
cial report issued here. The anti
Bolsheviki leaders, fighting having
ceased are forming new forces of
Cossacks and other natives.
The report says that in the capture
of Vladikavkas on January 2S by the
troops under General Shkuro, com
pleted the campaign against the Bol-
shevki in which fifty thousand pri-
soners, more than 1000 guns, $50
machine guns, 100 locomotives and
thousands of railway cars were TAX
en-.
: A report from Odessa Feb. 13 said
that the army of General Denek'ne IN
reaching the Caspian sea had scatter
ed a Bolsheviki army of 100000 men,
of whom more than $1,000 were made
prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
Use Chinese Troops.

Washington. April 3.--Reports Of
the labor disturbances in PetroGrad
forwarded to the state department to-
day on the basis of dispatches in the
Swedish press say that when two sail
ors were ordered to drive off work
ers Chinese troons were called. A
clash between workers and troops oc.
Cured and hand grenades were used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
BuIgarians May Revolt.

Berne. April 3, Havas) News
from Sofia. the capital of Bulgaria.
is disauieting and it is reported that
the Bulgarian communists are pre-
pairing for a revolt against the gov
ernment Hungarian communist
q gents. ii is added. all are at work in
Sofia preparing for action with the
Bulgarians. 5c*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-04
NEW HEAD NAMED FOR
CALIFORNIA MORM0NS

Salt Lake City Utah. April 3.-J.
w McMurrin, member of the first
council of seventies of the Mormon
church, has been appointed president
OF the California mission. with head
quarters in Los Angeles, it was made
known here today. Mr.. McMurrin
will succeed Joseph e. Robinson,
who has charge of the California mis-
sion for nineteen years.
The California mission includes the
state of Arizona. F&tAt