davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TR0TSKY MAY BE CAR
Reported Seeking Imperial Hon
ors as Bolsheyism Wanes

warsaw, Feb. 10.-(By A. P.)-That
.Iolshevism Is in its critical stage. either
turning TO imperialism, with perhaps
con Trotsky, Minister. of War and
Marine, as the new emperor, or slipping
sack to the idea of Nihilism, with a sort
If orderly disorder, is the impression
,!lven by many refugees of all nation
al.ties who have arrived here from Rus
STA.
Trotsky is reported to have changed
from his fiashy clothes and red neck
Ties to a uniform. He is said to be
riding here and there on the train for
a,erely at the disposal of the Emperor.
nd TO be using the former imperial
iiomoble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
JAIL FOR ARMY DRUNKARD
Dix Court.Martial Finds Private
Guilty of Disgraceful Conduct

Camp Dix. n. j.. Feb. ~10.-Brought
back under guard from France with his
company, Battery A. Second Anti
aircraft Battalion, Private Horatio Lit
ton has been found guilty by a court
martial Of having brought discredit upon
the military service by being drunk and
disorderiy In uniform while at LIE Mans.
France, and OF kicking Sergeant @. r.
Mckee in the face.
He was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged and to serve a five-year term
al Fort Jay, but the reviewing authority
reduced the term to one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
ALLIES GET IS ENEMY SHIPS.
Germans to Give Up Vessels for
Carving Food to Europe

Hamburg, Feb. lO.--The Frankford
Gazette announces that the German
vessels which are to be turned over to
the Entente for the purpose of transport
ing food supplies will be composed OF
nine steamers of the Hamburg-American
Line and two ships each from the Orien-
tai lines, the Cosmos Line. the Ger
mano- Australian Navigation Society and
the Hamburg and South American Line.
The newspaper adds that the sailings
of the vessels have been delayed by the
high wage demands of the seamen, but
that this question will be settled at a
new conference with the Allied repre-
sentatives at Spa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TURK PLOTTER CHEATS LAW
Doctor Reshid Ends Life in Con.
stantinople to Prevent Arrest

Washington, Feb. 10.--(By A. P.)-
Doctor Reshid implicated in the Turk
ish Government deportations and who
was about to be arrested by the Allied
forces In Constantinople, has committed
suicide &c avoid capture, according TO
advices reaching the State Department
today from Pera.
These advices state that the special
court-martial ordered to try officials
implicated In the deportations began
last Wednesday. and the hearings are
being conducted in public. Leading po-
liticas leaders who were arrested last
week viii be tried by another court
martial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
IRISH LABOR ADOPTS PROGRAM
Wants 44-Hour Week and $50 Per
Cent Wage Increase

Dublin, Feb. 1U.--(By A. P.)-The all
leland labor conference, held here on
'aturday. adopted a program calling
'or forty-four-hour week and an in
crease of $50 per cent in wages over
ore-war rates, with an absolute mini
mum Of fifty shillings per week.
All the results of the conference have
zen passed to the various labor unions
for decision. it being stipulated that
the unions action on the program should
We submitted to the national executive
committee by March /.
The conference passed a resolution
pledging support to the Belfast strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Paris. Feb. 1O,---CBy a. P2---lsound,,
inp out a tour of the battlcfronts All"
troop cantonments in France
two American Congressman. Represen'a,
tives y D. Norton. of North Dakota, and
George white. of Ohio. left Paris yester-
aav TO make an air night to London
from Versailles in two small Bri'isn
nlanes. They intend tc make persona
study of the labor and strike SITUATION
and will return to Paris by air route III
few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
ElSNER BARES TEUTON
CRUELTY TO CAPTTVES
Prisoners Crowded in Among
Dead and Dying, Premier
Tells Socialists
BY the Associated Press

Berne. switzerland. Feb. i0.-Terri-
torial questions were to the fore at both
sessions of the International Socialist
-Lorra inc being the chief one con-
sldered. Some time also was spent de-
Natng a resolution favoring the release
nv the Allies Of the German prisoners
of war.
During the latter discussion. there
was II sharp exchange between Oscar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PARIS COMMUNITY STORES
Food Ministry to Adjust Prices TO
Lower Cost Of Living

Paris, Feb. 10.-Municipal barrack.
stores will be erected shortly through
out Paris in which foodstuffs viii be
cold direct by the city to consumers.
SO Premier Clemenceau told delega-
ton which called on him Sunday to dis
cuss the high cost OF living and reme-
dies TO be applied. The delegation COM
prised the prefect of the Department OF
tho Seine and members of the Chamber
Of Deputies. Particularly under dis
cussion we're the provisions of the bill
OF Minister of Justice Nail, demanding
penalties for profiteers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
INTERNAL MACHINE in WRECK
French Discover Clockwork Mech.
auism in Cars From Germany

Paris, Feb. 10.-The Eastern Railway
management has announced that In the
debris of the wreck near the Anteuil tun-
mel, in which a coach recently handed
n clockwork mechanism was found
This, in the language Of the state.
ment. appears TO give an explanation Of
.ha accident"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
To Resume paris.vienna Express

Hazel, switzerIand, Feb IU.-lBy A.
P)-The French and the German-Aus-
trian Governments. through their repre-
sentatiyes. have reached an agreement
or the resumption OF the fast.train serv-
ice between Paris and Vienna and
1crcie PrcVso. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

demands concerning sesmen. ard 81 -
asked that these stipulations shall 10
made a part OF international law tbs
carrying out OF the provisim TO b.
looked after by special commissions, II,
which the trade unions of tile nAtionl
shall have equal representation with tho
employing interests -e.s n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGr

COUNTRY. HOUSE. with stable: -, arreea
$1,000 clear: exchange for city property
- GEORGE n@n;, p " kAN94E I Il : si.
s3s r. 2o'h st fEy SitX Ip,oP$fty GREEN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
HADD0SFIEI.D

BEFORE the house YOU are renting is sold
over your head select your lot on the
beautiful Brchwood tract: We'll build for
you at once: then pay the same as rent:
in no time YOU own 1t clear; We Birdwood
tract is unique. artistic. exclusive. originally
planned. with every modern convenience and
only single fare: smallest lots 75xl50
S440 and UP: send for map No. IS GIL
Phila adelphia
FINE HOMES-$25, 900. $8JOO S45O0; lots
S125. $500. F. w. Sherrerd. 300 Redman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CHESTNUT Hi

LARGE LOT. 1sxs4--s242 Germantown ave.
with very large lot In rear containing
10000 SO. IT,: suitable for florist or JUNK
dealer Owner. 301 Tabor road. --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
HFw JERsFy-srBURB
CLENIENTON

SECURE bungalow site in the pines on or
neaT Inc lakes: 81 monthly: inspect, the
al-year bungal ow, A. per month: sma Il
amount or cash; train lpaves Chestnut Fl
Terry o clock Sunday; agent Pine Grove
every day '
l.. i. JOHNSON. 40 y. 18TH ST. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
PRRlI<IGFlELD
THE. LEADING SUBURB

Springfield designed requirements of discriminating
a % se p @ sn e h oDto @ % o ooo os s "
dsve1epmsn every '''''" ''''''
This beautiful subub located on the Media Short Line only Y
fares and 80 minutes of the business district of Philadelphia by hghspeed
Hundreds of thousands dollars expended
of substantial roads and sid dI in the building
of beautiful homes and in ndapng have been awarded this
work which will cost over 100000
"a beautiful homes have been built and occupied by their
"A will will be built for sale this spring by " Peteys Johnson @ & the
before the foundations completed
IS individuals who have purchased building sites re- building
"a building have been sold thus far this
The exceptons advantages which have brought about this
activity in Springfield apparent visitor
The building generally SO
50 feet front and generally from $50 to 40 feet depth Some
generally $3.50 $4,000 according location
The houses building for sale priced from $500 upward
payment plan and Springfield Real Estate Company will of
chase to finance of the cost of promptly constructing
Many individuals who have purchased building having the
reliable contractor build their homes ter them at the and
thus gaining the advantage of wholesale prices and minimum
The shortage of hom Philadelphia which will become
who wishes sell home ahgh and the suburbs
the by establishing home desirable
which will be ready for occupancy by Autumn
Winter Thousands son of E psoe % who mu Move @ into M n homes before
making Boys9n for their autumn requirements These people will
s b 5oe late II e A~s I 5 S si I ssRs%bs s seek s and and
have locate and undesirable places Some by
occupied prudent this Situation and be pre
pared o
The acceptable purchaser still has the of selecting
building Springfield
later. Many of the sites still available
ample to build Springfield and to
have ready for occupany by Autumn.
The automobile
Springfield Road Spring.
field
Attractive highspeed Terminal and 81
minutes after the hour with frequent during rush hours
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE COMPANY
A Merritt Preside ..
TustBi haMa ss, Phl.ss sal
Phone Spruce Rsuss Z n *
M ~ fp@ss $ ss s s'N = every day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
WILLOW GROVE

CORNER PROPERTY II rooms and bath:
pebble da shed house; hot-water heat: one
block York road: close station: good loCa-
tion: immediate possession: $500: real bar
gain.
California type bungalow. 8 rooms: stucco
finish: all convenences and hot-water heat;
one half acre fine location; convenient train
and trolley; $500.
Handsome country home, II rooms; mod
ern house; garage: large lot; situated York
road: immediate possession.
WARNER MURPHY
Willow Grove Rell phone 1OS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
MERCHANTVILLE

BUNGALOW COTTAGE. 70 min from
Phila.. block from railroad station. block
from trolley, pretty new, up-to-datC. u rooms,
living room. dining room. kitchen first floor
3 small bedrooms. bath second floor; ga
electricity. hot and cold water laundry tub.
pireiess heater light cement easement !; good
lot; country house with city advantages ideal
small home for newlyweds small family;
low price: no profteering. Apply owner .
AleNander ave. Merchantville, \. j. Ph ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
NEW JERSEY--SEASVORE
STONE HARBOR
WILDWOOD

WILDWOOD. 200 Rio Grande ave.-Apt
ossessed ShSnoo uTn,o NV; heat. clec; lot 60Xl0o
Sseu siHoO: viii sacrifice; make offer
easy raeIr,, terms; also other small cottages in,
PEIupeeTI. ~ IN Avalon: open for offer
'HSfAk. h23N Haverford ave Bel 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
SOUTH ARDMOKE

THE MOST delightfully."- appointed bungalow
in Delaware county: extra large hNlnS
room with freplace; bed chambers; tllP
hath with shower: billiard room, hardwood
hours, modern throughout: every conrenierCe'
near churches high school. stores and sta-
ton: southern exposure: If interested apply
quickly. to inspect. see WILLIAM ..
DAVIS. office at station. --------
THREE STORY modern home; corner; gas
and electricity hot-water heat, h bsd-
rooms; near churches, high school. station
and stores: 81 minutes to CITY HnlI; r.ou
buy at $500. WILLIAM s. DAVIS. otnce
at sta tlon. ------
BUNGALOW stone and frame; rooms
bath and laundry: hot-water heat elec'
and gas: modern: very large lot.
wM. J. OFT. Brookline. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

BUYERS OPPORTUNITY
to secure a valuable tract of land at reason
a bic price: fine old estate, IA acres fneSt
building land; high elevation. Springfield
water. electric lights and gas on property;
on macadamized road miles from Phlla-
dephia; can sell off in ! and 10 acre tracts:
price very attractive: don't miss this can
not he duplicated.
BENZ. r. LEWIS, 81 south ave. Media
SPRINGFIELD-Iot 100x3OO: block from
station and school; Liberty Bonds taken
in naNment; bargain. 81. Iedeer office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

COLONIAL HOME, with garage: 10 rooms
-, bath, baths 2 nrepIaces: lot sox2l5; within
and surroundings: price sI4 900 Address
owner. =. II. Miller. 81 Lila tr,!rllo rd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Garages
OAK LANE
Observation-Disclosures

ROSE VALLEY, Della ware Cu.--The country
- home OF the late Charles r. SChoen deced.
The mansion house has 10 bedrooms. bath
rooms. both hot and hot-water heat: ample
grounds, with shade. tennis court and much
fruit EaraRe, with Chauffeur's dwelling, etc.
MHlTESIDE 4 MCLANAHAN. lhlh & PIre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Country Seat Near Chestnut Hill
LAND TITLE BLDG.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-Beautifui new porch.front 10.
room twin house. furnished, TO young
couple OF refinement May IL to Septembe.
u 500 Der month. rhone wyoming 131T w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
OAK LANE

OAK LANE Modern. detached house. eI'
cantly furnished: SINO mo-. June I TO Oc
toher suit small adult family. CIIAS I
BROWN 4 CO. 217 :. Broad ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

GLENSJDE

:. .FERGUSoN'S 8 NORTH GLENSIDE PLOT
Large lots, 500 to S15Q: easy terms: free
title insurance: escape from high-priCed city
ho1ses; booklet Ferguson. Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT. bed
rooms and 3 baths: a highly desir. sum
home. Sherwood. @25 S. Broad. Phi Wal. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening star., 1919-11-14
|G0 TO HONOR MEMORY
| OF SENATOR MARTIN
Vice President, Senator's, Repre-
sentatives and Others Leave on
Special Train for Funeral.

+ A special train carrying the Vice
President and many members of the.
Senate and House left Washington at
! O'Clock this morning to attend the
funeral of Senator Thomas S. Martin
at Charlottesville. Va. this afternoon.
Besides the committees representing
the Senate and House appointed es-
pecially to attend the funeral, half a
hundred other members of Congress
boarded the train. There were forty
senator's all told. The special train
was made up of six cars.
Secretary Carter Glass of the Treas
ury, Thomas Nelson Page, former
United States ambassador to Italy;
lformer Senator salisbury of Delaware
and number of personal friends of
Senator Martin were in the party.
The Senate. as a mark of respect to
Senator Martin. and in order to allow
senators to attend the funeral. was
not in session today. having taken
recess last night until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
Many flowers were sent from Wash
Ington by friends and admirers of
Senator Martin. Among them were "A
large number of beautiful roses. the
tribute of the pages of the Senate. In
! terment will be made in the Univer-
SSity of Virginia cemetery.
The special train bearing the CON
gressional party is expected to return
at 8 O'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Henry L. Brown, from New
York to Hampton roads, Va.
Lieut.. Jaames T.. Burgman. from
New York to Paris Island, S. C.
Ensign Harold J. Sellingham, from
the Sea Rover to the Radford.
Lieut. J. Z. Compton. from the Tar
bell to the Wickes.
Lieut.. Frank J. Courtney, from the
Brooklyn to the Elcano.
Lieut.. Joseph Chamberlin, from
Mare Island to the Chicago.
Gunner Don +. Craig, from Phila-
delphia TO, navy yard, Washington,
D. C.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Thomas F.
Cullen, from the Tallahassee to the
Tennessee
Machinist George r. Chamberlain.
from Puget sound to the Pinola.
Commander Charles q. Grieve, to
Naval Hospital, Puget sound.
Ensign Lyle S. Gum, from New
York to naval prison, Portsmouth,
n. H.
Capt. Benjamin F. Hutchison. from
naval operations, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Albert L. Hutson, from the
Brooklyn to the Villalobos.
Pay Clerk Maurice A. Herrlich, from
st. Louis to the Celtic.
Lieut.. Leonard A. Klauer, from New
York to Boston.
Lieut.. Frank L. Kelly, from the
Brooklyn to the Elcano.
Lieut.. Oscar S. Levin, to Fort Lyon,
Col
Lieut.. William G.. Ludlow. to the
Quiros.
Ensign Samuel f. McCarty, from
New York to the Rapidan.
Boatswain Frank J. Miller, from
San Francisco to the Pinola.
Boatswain Kit Mullenax. from Cape
Nav n N la roads Va
Lieut. George P. Quinn, to Great
Lakes. Ill.
Clerk Daniel ]. Ryan. from Brook
1yn. n. Y. to the Florida.
Carpenter John Rankine. from Mare
Island. Calf. to the Seattle.
|. Chief Gunner Carl W. J. Reimann.
from New York TO navy yard. wash
fington. d. c.
Lieut. junior grade) John NJ
Schm issrauter, from the L-6 to sub
marine division Ii.
Ensign Obed E. Williams. from
Akron, Ohio. to Anacostia. D. c.
Commander Ruben L. Walker, from
the Navy Department to command the
Monterey
Lieut.. Benjamin o. Wells, from the
BROOKLYN to command the samar.
Brooklyn to the Wilmington.
Lieut. Jacob NJ. Bregar. report to
commander United States forces,
eastern Mediterranean.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Cornelius
Brinkman, to the Galveston.
Commander John ]. Brokenshire,
from the Martha Washington to Gulf
port. Miss.
Lieut.. John S. Grant. from More
head City to Yorktown. Va
Lieut.. George Maynard from New
York to the Arizona
Pay Clerk Edward Adriance, from
the Buffalo to the Albert.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
! TEACHERS UNION MEETS.
Understood Myers Amendment to
Police Pay Bill Was Discussed.

The High School Teachers Union
met. yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium of Central High School, but
Miss Alice Deal. president, said today
,she could not discuss what took place
at the meeting.
1t. is understood the members dis
cussed the Myers amendment to the
police pay bill, which would prohibit
government employees from atfiliatine
with any organization that approves
q strike as a means of settling dis
J,utes
Another important matter before
The union now is the brief to be sub
1nftted to the reclassifcation commits
sion outlining the increases in pay
and Encouragement Of positions which
the teachers believe should be made
IN the school system.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. P. st. c. Murphy, from duty at
New York navy yard and resume
status on retired list.
Capt J. G. Ward, from 1st Brigade,
Haiti, to Paris Island. S. c.
Capts. L. C. Melville and J. f. s.
Norris, from Mare Island, Calf, to
Guam.
Capt. J. L. Do1ey. from Haiti to the
United States.
sSRirst Lieut.. S. r. Vandenburg and
Second Lieut.. C. Z. Clark, from San
piegp,-Cafif.;-te Guam.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
W. P. HELCHER GIVES GRAPHIC
STORY or HIS EXPERIENCES

"a pilihsr q wac luH. rtttlna DAYLIGHT
when nN lesfhed tie house ui Afuiei
uu lhD hillside Wiiu mao ono ESQ and
WAS Ntt.r deuf s,'cIard too dazed
tflrhirn.d e. tho a.rht of lnin. doubt
lcsH iHAlur him SOC "a Wild mao num
ihe Vndhni iatuds fHf lhy man started
uff toWAtd ih' Wupdpil' MI liclachrl
ihlnkinF hy NaH ruinF 20 rei the Hke
srt1 uut go him Fui Coda Haky
,uu aIo uut eoils 90 klil me nov
after Alll llNe zone through are fun
After this tue main went md Hot h
s4ck ana pitched 4 AZ him Whioli So
Hfif0nei tiet Hfound hif hirN aud thru
Ue said d. apilsffd hr ala ia0h idn
tunr nlr ch3"i thaiuN 81 misv fItnel.
fium tlc NiU ifiaudH Aitrf sctilnf
little ooifrr Nr iirlNchof went of
iu ftnfth 90 uls partg wife daughter
afd M MpCuuV whom he foaud in
Alu4f the sar condition aa he ull. nt
WMaltd ioiNeH corn oif them huiicH
hlussd aad ,ovnfed with hnnuuunt
$50 Nui thantlul NJ he alive
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
ATTENTION or rBE FOLLOWING
PEOPLE

k4lE nREYER
BtAsIEf
MRS N HEOWF
a g. iNNkE nNrG COMPANY
MRS A g. COBB
MRS h. cos
g.. phNoMEY
3D. D. pi NNt
g. - rAiiit
"a a. FLOWERS
MlLLlE 8DETZ
o. x GILES
a. a. HOLilNGsWpETH
Mns T. vs. HENpEHSoN
d. HEATH
MICS vs. - hAAE
iENHf BROTHERS
81. a hOl.H
AIRS HENRiErrA LARtAgtE
WAIIsE MERRITT
j q Nee ARrA
NDnERT POTTS
ma PARKER
MRS NM PATRICK
MISS IDA SCHENENE
Mrs a. 3D. kDl@iltNa
D. ScHMEHBEth
AlilS g. r. SCDTp
guEElfF ROBINSON
d. g. WniTESlpE
MRN j .l WILSON
81 DlSHDDOlt
lEsTEH YORK
iIlIiE ChLDN ELL
MRS. ~ JONES
N H. DDh
AH ruuds uu 1909 Mesquite street
Nltenouaf arc al"m damaged and
H.fiiefcd hui mostly identified
Iba.e communicate Wiih us soon si
zoos h. fpNArdiuF IiGpoHlI
pATrEH TRANSFER q STORAGE
COMPANY City
Advertisements
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
II. & B. BEER

Established 1872 New Orleans. Ia.
Cotton. ctocka. Gram. proVisons. Cot
ton Seed. OIL, sugar and Coffee.
Members ~ New Orleans cuilnn FIX
change New Orleans iufur. iirolsrg
Association New lorA rruducc Xix
change, New York Stock Exchange
Now YORK. Cotton ETuhanRs Nuw Yofh
Coffee Exchange Chicago Board "
Trade. Associate Mentors of l.iser-
pool Cotton Association
Special attention given 20 tsc ev"cu.
tion OF orders Gn thN htuNo exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-05
h. AND 8. afeR LETTER.

NlW ORLEANS oct Th, Grow
lng huliiah statistical position of cotton
lesl ~ Influence as price making
fnctur the paHt leW dnSs or since the
government nmaii crup estimate of lG.-
bah QUO hales exclusive at iniura was
tssued iaHi ThufHdnN owing go the la
bon cliHla iu EuElaud
london adVi~, tnut nn official state
nieni has bv"u lssued SAYING lhat tin
J National Union Of iliilwas Men has
lteiscfod the governments otter go arr
lhitiuts and also seven days Truce pro
! puscd hY the government
The aituatlun W described aH tho
rfavrei in the history ni nu, labor cri
sia ut the BRITISH empire in the itea-
tent generation
} a congress embracing all the tiide
uninna of ths United l,iugdoin bar been
icallsd to tuhN-nr next iuerdaN ioi tht
lpuipoav of dlscufaiur the rituauon
] Auulheru fnllutfN aiv iu strong
lpoHition tnunca.iN and otherwise They
have "a small crup to uundie Ina ne
iur confident of higher iriees uiu
mateh. Will probably refrain ltum ul
ferur ihei product fut sale at ths
Tower prices established. which mhS
feft Co siahiii8s the market at least Is
SOME fNtent especially H exports vii
bp nO4Hiblr 60 other countries than q
| Enplnnd agd because ~ tins wnnta o
American ana Canadian milig
n AND % BEER
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLS HIS SISTER

Hamburg, Septgs28.-A serious ac- eident occurred at the home Of Mr and Mrs. ). E. Knight who reside sev- en miles from Hamburg, when their son, John, went to neighbor's house to bring his sisters home When they returned he alighted from the buggy. a pistol in his pocket struck against the wheel and was discharged, the ball entering the temple of his young CT sister, Miss Myrtice, lodging in her brain. She was sitting in her sisters lap and reached a standing po- sition when the pistol fired. She fell to the ground between he wheels of the buggy, dead. The young ady was 14 years old.