davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
LA pRoXIMA HUELGA
FERROyyARIA
IL moUimiento Sc ane,. todos los en-
pleadOs.

El plazo que todos los empleados y
demas trabajadOres de La American
Railroad Company, dieron al Director
de la citada compafifa Mr.. Willard,
vencee dentro de pocos dfas.
Los empleados Y demas trabajadores
de la companfa, ocup@dos en- toda la
lfnea desde San Juan a Ponce, estan
dispuestos entrar en- una lHcha de
huelga en- ell case de que la compaiifa
no atienda sus peticiones. Estas Sc
fundan en- aumento de jornal, el reco-
nocimieuto de ochO horas de trabajo
~ Otras importantes mejoras, de las
lcuales solo gozan los del servicio de
maquinas.
Todos los empleadOs de la compaiiia
Sc han agrupado en- una union Y en-
case de una huelga toIos los se;vicios
seran desatendidos Esto es que en-
dicha huelga tomaran lparte maquinis-
tas, fogoneros, cunductores, guardafre-
nos jefes de estacion Y ltodo ell personal
que trabaja en- los almacenes.
Tn reporter de Ell INPARCIAL ha-
bio breyes instantes con un alto en-
pleado del servicio de trenes, y este
|expres6 al companey6, cual era la ST.
|tuaci6n.
UEo de los serviclps que en- eli acto
sera suspendido, en- caso de huelga,
les ell de trenes.: En- ese momento nj los
jefes de maquinas Sc atreveran echar
para alante ninguna locOmotoca, so
pena de entrar en- Responsibilities
con la union a que ipertenecen.
Sc nos ha informadO O., practicamen
te, Sc ha ideado un plan que paraliza-
ra todo el movimientP de La compafiia.
I'll confiicto pues e1ta en pie y, anne
naza estarlO de IN Qmento a Vtro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
LA MARCA "MEsONORA7

Ell Cine Puerto Rico, de Sarturce,
ACADIA de obtener unO de los magDfficos
Instruments de la conocida marca
"Mesonora" cuyos Pianos y Pienolas
no tienen rival mantienen siempre
SUI supremacia en- ell mercado. Es una
buena mejora para ell pGblico que con-
cure a los espectaculOs del concurri-
do Cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

LONDRES, noviembre 3d.
I'm despacho inalambrico proce-
dente de Berlin, dice que Ale
mania ha decidido enviar algur
abastecimiento de harina a Aus.
tria y organizar la asistencia que
ha de prestarle a los austriacos
que peligran por ell hambre. El
Presidente Ebert ha trasmitido
un mensaje de simpatfa al GobieI
no de Viena.
BUDAPEST, 30.-Cien milo
mes de coronas, perfectamente
encerradas en- veintiuna cajas y
enterradas muy profundamente
en- los .sotanos del palacio del
Conde Karoly, acaban de ser
descubiertas y confiscadas por'la
policfa. Ell hallazgo consistfa de
valores, acciones, orc y plata,
que representation la fortuna to-
tai del ex-ministro. Los comu-
nistas durante su regimen hicie-
ron todos los esfuerzos posibles
para dar con dicho entierro, sin
lograr su objeto.
WASHINGTON, 80. ~ Altos
jefes de la administration indi-
can que las negociaciones con
M6jico, que Sc relacionan con ell
case de Mr.. jenkins, no seran
prolongadas por mas tempo, da-
do case que no resulten satisfac-
torias. Sc tiene entendidog que
ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos ha razonado los inedios por
los cuales habran de darsele cur
so y Sc encuentra pr parade a
llevarlos a cabo 81 Sc hace nece-
sario. Oficialmente Sc ha dicho
que, aun cuando ell case de Jen-
kins sera previamente investiga7
do, ell Gobierno de los Estadcs
Unidos no tiene la intencion de
cejar en- la situacion en- que Sc
halla colocado. Sc ha declarado
que ell Gobierno Sc encuentra pre-
parade para dar ell dltimo paso
que tendra la forma de un ulti-
matum al Gobierno Mejicano.
SAN FRANCISCO, 3O.-Se
noticia que han ocurrido algu-
nos encuentros en- la capital de
Mejico, entire las fracciones de
Carranza Y Obregon.
PARIS, 30.-El Concejo Su-
premo Aliado ha decidido que el
Gobierno de Rumania, que reci-
bio la Ultima nota de los aliados
ell "a de noviembre, debe enviar
un conde en- representation SUI
va ante los gobiernos de la en-
tente, antes de diciembre 3.
NEW YORK, diciembre L.
Los resultados del juego de foot
ball verificado entire ell Ejercito
y la Marina, faeTon: Navy, 6;
Army, O.-Los jagadores del Ma
Wy llegaron a la Reta dos veces.
ROMA, Ivan progresando
notablemente las negociaciones
que Sc llevan a cabo entire Fran
cia Y la Santa Sede, Y Sc tiene
entendido que los preludios de
las mismas parecen ser de buen
augurio para volver nuevamente
a fundir las relaciones amistosas
entire ambos Gobiernos.
BARCELONA, 1.-Durante Ia
noche fueron lanzadas cuatro
bombas, que al explotar causa-
: ron algunos dafios, pero ningu-
ma desgracia personal. Los pa.
tronos de la ciudad han anuncia-
do un nuevo lockout" para hoy
lunes.
IRKsTUCK, 1.-El General
Gaida, quien fue Ell causante de
la revoluci6n abortada en- Via.
divostok, abandon6 a Russia en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
Laprisi0n del consul Jenkins puede precipi.
tar la intervention de Est UnidoS en- M6iic0
Serviciio Inalarnbrico

Inoviembre 20.-Antes' de mar
char prometi6 no regresar a Ru-
| lsia, nj participar en- NADIA que Sc
ttramara contra ell Gobierno de
todas las RuSias.
BERLIN, Los peri6dicos
lanuncian que ell -Canciller ale
man Won Bethman Hollweg ha
llegado a Lausanne, para spasar
ALI sus vacaciones v descansar
por alg1n tempo.
ROMA, Los diputados So
cialistas han decidido compiler
al Gobierno para que induzca a
Francia a enviar a Roma todos
los prisioneros de guerra que a1n
estan EN- su poder, pretextando
que es una atrocidad y una mues
ira de poca civilization ell que
,.oto,,;doo ,sa,.a +.,ho;os 49, ss1o
- ,os aS;a;,.;a . hon,b,.os 5000;
90 + -, hs..,.;h,o oa.ia,,;4,,J
LONDRES, 1.-Ha causado
una gran sensation en- los circu-
los financieros de la Ihdia las de-
- -, !, Z 1se,a - ,,ee..
;o;,s,aa - So. ~ 80
lao,o,ieo 81 = lasa,o qus l,s.ss.'
,.s'0s '..,,l - :, ',k,'a,,sles, 80 - s4;; !
M ,, = ,.,.a. 5. Z sI,s,a,si
-, = i q !, 20 ~ n =
p 80 - 7 -
4s.tesF.s - ast ~, &C g y ~
~. - ~
a. 80 - IA al - 80 4s5s.5 a. !, !
- 80 ~ S,.e'al;S.s1 e.sI1 s345 -f =
nXnIG - - -
1'
80. ~
e. -e'oJ '.eo.Io
&C. 1co " vo.eo1 q, 700 $50 ...Dole' -;
~. - @ s:.:1 ~ ~ =: - l'uei ,
5. sa.Ssa 80 aeo.o = ool.1e sD'
" 80 70 ~ 20 -' - g ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
Ell LCDO AMADEO

FL nombre del Lcdo Francisco L.
Amadeo. secretario de la Camara de
Representatives. Y de la Junta Central
del partido unionista, suena para for
mar parte como miembro del Comite
de elecciones. Seria un nombramiento
acerfadfsimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

Sr. Fesquefa esta muy animado con
ell 6xjto cree obtenerdo cumplido en-
breve pIazO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
ell Lcdo. TraviesO sali0 de la isla en-
una comisi6n compuesta de los seno-
res ,Sabbater v Ferguson, con el pro-
p6sitO de recOlectar fondos para las
yfctimas del terremoto del aflo pasadO
las gestiones del ilustre compatriota,
parece que tienen 6xito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

tes estaban Otto Fl. Kan, John q.
Berwind Frank Dillingham;, John
Farr, Frank Welty. J. r. Bruce, Luis,
Toro, Beekman Winthrop, f. X. Curtis,
B. A. Cheney, Clarence Z. Ferguson,
Jose Sabater Y Mr.. Turner, editor del
New York Herald" Ell esta ciudad.
Como resultado de ese lunch III cam
paiia para recolectar un million de do
lares en- favor de Puerto Rico, ha da-
do comienzo.
FGIir C6rdOuG DGUiId.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

MADRID, Los peri6dicOs
conceden grandes espaciOs a los
concentrates puestos al debate
sensational del sabado en-, el Con-
greso desautOrizandO ell funciO-
namiento de las juntas de defen-
sa. Estas deben disOlverse ex-
pontaneamente, han dichO los di-
ipQtados radicales que ven en- elias
una intrOmisi6n del poder mill
tar en- las funciones ciudadanas.
MADRID, lei Sr. Burgos y
MazO, ministrO de La GOberna-
ci6n, ha cOnfirmadO la nOticia de
que esta restablecida la norma
lidad en- Zaragoza y que ALI ha
Isido levantado ell ,estado de que
rra. La situaci6n fue prontamen
tie dominada y va han sidO resta-
blecidas las faenas en- tOdas las
industrias. q
+ HABANA, LEI juegO en-
tire los clul "Almendares" y
"All America II continda con
creciente amin lci6nsS 1l sabadO,
ell "Almend es's Sc aeot6 cua-
tro carreras y Ell aifA4t Ameri-
cans, dos. En- el, iuegQ, de. aver
al que asisti6 un gran nlmero,de
espectadores, ell 'sAlIAmericans''
Sc desquit6 anotandose reuatrO
carreras. .to,r,. us as5 n.
NEW YORK, LA prensa
publica nOticias relaciOnadas con
la prisi0n del consul Jenkins y
de supuestOs atrOpellos cOmeti-
dos con OtrOs ciudadanOs ameri-
canOs, Y Sc va fomentandO un
estadO de opinion cOmpletamen-
te contrario a MejicO. Los pc
ri6dicos hacen grandes elOgiOs
del general Angeles recientemen-
| tie fusiladO pOr Carranza al que
llaman tigre sanguinario.
| -1- fl,ee-,gais
LA pRoXIMA HUELGA
FERRoy.ARIA
Al n,ooimie'lto Sc @nen todos los EN-.
pleadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

E. r. CHEVREIf0NT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
PURSE CONTAINING $175
FOUND BY+LITCf1FIELD MAN

John. Nordstrom OF. Lttchfield is
the finder Of the purse containing
SITS, lost by Miss G. B. Johnston,
who was soliciting for Chicago firm,
Monday last week. The finder is en-
oployed with a bridge crew and went
thru this city when he discovered the
purse containing the: large sum of
money near the local depot. He at
once notified. Sheriff Bonde of the
finding after which the Sheriff con-
suited the party and when she had
identified the property, Mr.: Nordstrom
was told Who the owner Of the purse
was. fHe2 came! to- the Sheriff's Office
on Friday evening when Miss Johns
ton received the lost money. Mr..
Nordstrom was given a reward Of $25
fori the returning Of the purse.
Before. the finding of the purse was
reported, e. N. Police Rodney accom-
panied the loser to Mitchell, S. OAK,
In an attempt to find the missing
money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
O.: Il. F: Posse;s snt'ssry, zear,seh

o: Il. :: Po.sas;e ent.se1, le.r,sen
6loek.-Adv. = - r.-
Oscar DIN, Of minneapolis spent
the Weekend aGhia sdnB4tnstE i5ecity.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedln, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81. 3* .,.:,
Kodak nnishing-High grade work.
Elkjer's ground floor studio. tt.
Miss Grace Dahl spsnt ths week
g dsathsEaos1ssst Azer:
. Dr.: -. our, e., 1sntlst Leney
Block. Yslephj1s ~ Adv:
1,, Arthur Kloster Of spicsr was .
Willmar caller Tuesday.
41xJ11 sTuDxo-Ftlmssstor ssfe.
'Kodaks finished. Try VI encs. a <f.ls
Ed. sanderson and family visited
relatives at Atwater last Tuesday.
Or. Oscar zahr, osteopathIe Ply.
'ie'.n' mstropo''ta" Bldg, Phone 81.
-George Brill 6returnedsf rpmsa sew
era1 days. visit at Minneapolis and
st. Paul r
Mrs. Harry fdogiudd left Monday
for trip to st. Paul and Superior,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ernest Purdy OF Russell ar
rived Tuesday for a visit at the P. H.
Ristow home.
Mrs. o. E. Ruble went to Itch
field Tuesday morning for z visit with
her daughter.
Mrs. Ida Rowell of St. Cloud Wis
tied here from Monday until W1dnss:
day this week &
-Nfiee r o,,i.o roo1ao ~e%,,.,aa n,,a.
day from a visit at the George Abel
home at Buffalo. ~*2s'.@ ~ >s'ses} -
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Peterson
and family Of Olivia visited in this
city last Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey. ssMcIptire and Miss
Cecilia Berglund' were visitors In the
Cities last Monday.
Mrs. B. G. Boyd returned Tues,
day from a visit at Benson since last
Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Herbert Carlson returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday after short visit in
Clifford Willard; wentsto Northaeld
last Monday where he enters Garlic
ton College. So -" %s+-e= 80. 4 =
) Carroll. swenson left Saturday for
Menoninee,, Wis, where he win at
tend Stout Institute. 81 = - 7
Rudolph Masek of Atwater trans
acted business in this city Monday.
He was enroute from st. Cloud.
Anderson returned to Glen
Wood Tuesday after a.. visit at the
ALBERT Rpdelms home near Svea. =
Z-=David Ecklund of Pennock was
in this city Tuesday. He was enroute
for a business trip to Minneapolis.
- &C. Holmberg returned to st.
sRau1 today "wednesday after
;sWsekA visit at the Emil Carlson home.
Ed sanderson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Downs spent Sunday at
the Henry Swenson home at Diamond
Lake.
Mrs. Leonard johnson left Tues
day for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Halvorson at At
water.
"A plrtnday party was given in
honor of Melvina Math1ason at her
home on Fourth Street last Monday
evening".
The Misses Mamie Larson and
Ellen Nelson of Minneapolis visited
from Saturday until Monday at the
DIN home.
Mrs. E. W. Carlson and daughter
Ruth Of St. Paul arrived Saturday for
e. g ten days visit at her parental home,
the Q. A. Norman home.
Miss Doris Olson left the Rest
Hospital last Monday for Minneapolis
where she will complete her training
rat the Asbury Hospital
Miss Thora Thunstedt returned
last week from a visit in Minneapolis
She begins her duties again at the
|: ,WiAmar Green House on Thursday.
| Elmer Peterson and family drove
to Atwater Sunday for a visit at the
Morris Nelson home. They were &C.
companied home by Miss Grace Dahl
of Lake Elizabeth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Mrs, c. E. Oberg returned to
futh Thursday morning after a
with former Pensioners at Wilt
Miss Eleanor Youngberg wen
the. Cities Monday to do some
ing for the Youngberg Sisters M:
cry store.
Olaf. Larson and friend, Mr.. Ii
stopped at Wil1mar for an over Sun
visit with Swan Larson on their
from Montana and North Dakota
their home In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard John:
and children and Mrs. John Monsj
and daughter Anna spent Sunday
Atwater and were entertained for q
per in the evening at the Ed. Pa
home In Harrison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olson Of How
ard Lake motored to Whitman Sunday
to spend the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Rykken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson re-
Gently returned from points in the
Dakotas and Minnesota that they have
visited while on an extended auto trip
-Messrs. Sandberg, Johnson and
Farnick of Irene, S. OAK, visited
friends in this city from Saturday un-
It'll Monday. Mr.. Farnick was former
ly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs H. r. Croak and
children leave Wednesday for Guy
mond, Oklahoma for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Croak's father and bro
Their at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
Lunde-OIson,

A pretty wedding occurred at the,
Crow River church last Wednesday,
September 10th at o'clock in the
evening when Theodore Lunde, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. K I. Lunde of Regal,
Mimi, took as his wife, Miss Evelyn
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Even
Olson of Warner, MINI. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Svare
Of the Crow River church.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of white georgette. She carried
a. shower bouquet of roses. Miss Mil
lie Evans, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She was attired in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

pink and carried asters. The best
man was Chester Evans, a brother of
the bride. The bridesmaids were Mrs
Paul Vik Of Fargo, N. Oak, andsMrs.
Marcus Mikkelson, who both wore
their wedding gowns The grooms-
men were Messrs. Paul Vik and Mar.
Gus Mikkelson. Special music was
furnished by Mrs. NJ. N. Highland. :.
A reception was given at the BRIDES
home after the ceremony to- about,
sixty guests. The colors predominant
ing in the decorations were pink and
white. The happy couple will be at:
home to their many friends at Regal,
Mimi, after the first of October,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
.. SOLD,MORTGAGE PROPERTY

August Anderson of Abel, Iowa, was
arrested in this city last Thursday
morning by Sheriff Peter Bonde, being
charged with selling mOrtgaged prop
erty. On Friday morning, Sheriff
Stacy of Dallas County, Iowa, arrived
and took the arrested man back. to
Abel where he win be given a hear
ing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17
MAJESTIC.

Marion Davies who does the finest
work of her screen career in the film
version of that famous Robert w.
Chambers story, 1.-THE Dark Star"
which will be shown Monday and Tues
day began to dance almost as soon as
she began to work and her record as
a dancer is almost as great as the
one she holds undisputed as beauty
whose physical projections have been
internationally acclaimed by the
worlds greatest masters of the brush.
Tom Moore's new Goldwyn Picture,
1.-THE City of Comrades" is the stars
most ambitious undertaking. By Basil
King, foremost novelist, it was
followed by millions when it appeared
weekly in The Saturday Evening Post
It's translation to the screen is one of
the significant achievements of the
year. 1t will appear Wednesday.
Those who marvel at the artistic
ensemble of the. Hayakawa produc-
tons, will find an explanation in the
fact that Sessue Hayakawa, the star
OF these pictures, is himself an artist
and connoisseur of no mean ability.
''The Gray Horizon" the great JAP
anese actors latest Robertson-C Cole
production, distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual, is splendid example Of
what can be done when men with ar
tistic brains get together. See it on
Friday.
The new Paramount photoplay,
"Biu Henry" in which Chas. Ray
is featured is a clever story from the
imagination of Lois Zellner, author Of
Enid Benefits recent vehicle, Hap
py Though Married" Her story has
been picturiZed by Julien Josephson,
author of many of the original stories
that have helped win Charles Ray
fame. The results will be shown
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

-Thorwald Hanson returned from
Sioux Falls Tuesday morning where
he has been engaged as; bookkeeper
with the Case Threshing Machine Co.
He will seek employment at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

where the groom is in the hardware
|. business.
Their many friends wish them joy
and happiness in their new home. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Tho restrictions Of, the War Indus.
tries Board under Which we were
obliged TO cut of ali subscribers In ar
rsars had been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however. that tho rules
20 adhered to as far as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Miss Efie Johnson spent Sunday
at her home at Lake Elizabeth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In "a
hours from all ,backache and bladder
trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed rem
edy. Soc and $1.O0 bottle at the
drug store.-Adv. VI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-17

Miss Anna McKelvie has resign
ed her position at the Clerk of Court
Office and has accepted a position at
the Geo. H. Bitterness Law Office,
where she commenced her duties last
Friday. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE,
RevOkes Call for
 Special Session

Lafayette, La., July 9.-A tele- gram reached Licut.-Col Ferdinand Mouton of Louisiana, who was en- route to Texas before he reached the state line today, in time for him to nullify the call for special session of the legislature issued earlier by E. M. Stafford, president pro tenn of the senate.
 MT. Stafford becomes acting gover- nor when the governor and Lieuten- ant governor are not in Louisiana. Governor Pleasant is on his way to Canada. He has issued proclama- tion today, callinc the general essem- bly, to meet for three days beginning August 1 to consider legislation pro- viding for an unlimited constitutional convention and to act on emergency measures.
 The lieutenant governor said he would return here to give out state ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
SALES FORCES TO HAVE OUTING

k The clerks of Simpson Webb Furni- ture company and of Leavitt's Cut price store are being granted a half holiday every Friday, and the first half holiday will be spent at Midway park, the new recreation ground opened 10 miles from Pine Bluff on the Sheridan pike. Salesmen and saleswomen of Sheridan will also have an outing at the Midway park Friday afternoon.
 The park lies midway between Pine Bluff and Sheridan, and is rapidly be- coming a popular resort for people of both places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
PhillieS' Boss is
 Stern With Kickers

Philadelphia, July 9.-Heavy fines were imposed today by William F.. Baker, president of the Philadelphia National League club, on three mem- bers of the team for disocrerly con- duct yesterday. Pitcher Gene Pack ard was fined S200, and Pitcher Frank Woodward was penalized $100. Catch CT Forest Cady was fined $10O and given ten days notice of release.
 These players, MT. Baker said, went into the bleachers in centerfield yes terday in their street clothes and acted boisterously. One of them harangued the bleachers against the action of President Baker in chang ing managers.
 "Cavvy" Cravath, the hard hitting outfielded of the Philadelphia Nation als, entered upon his managerial ca reer today in the hope of building up a wining team. He said,' however he would have to get some new play CTS in order to do so. Coombs plan- ned to leave today for West Kenne- bunkport, Maine. He said he was drought with baseball for the re- mander of this season at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
Ladies Among Those Who Run Afoul of
 Traffic Rules

For failure to appear in municipal court in answer to charge of vio- lating traffic laws, Miss Lucille Sim mons forfeited $10 to the city yester, day. A similar charge against Mrs. D. A. Caldwell was dismissed, as it was explained that only warning was intended in her case.
 John Bonar and George Wheland each contributed $10 to the city yes terday as the result of being arraign- cd for violating traffic Jews. W. J. Wren, charged with assault and bat tery, forfeited $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
Would Use Airships
 to Transport Money

Washington, July 9.-Representa- tives of American oil companies oper- ating in Mexico were said to have ask ed the state department today to re- quest permission from the Mexican government for their employees in Mex ico to arm themselves for protection against bandits.
 It also was said that the depart ment was asked to request permis- sion for the oil companies to use airplanes in transporting money to the oil fields, to pay their men so as to minimize the possibilities of pay rolls failing into the hands of bandits.