davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
TOLEDO is WITHOUT CARS
Cars In Ohio Town Spirited Away
After. Voters Endorse Custer : -
Ordinance.

Toledo, Ohio Car riders. who voted
for an custer ordering The street cars
from the streets because they were
paying six and eight cents to travel
to and from their work, are paying
srom 10 to 15 cents in automobile buses.
The Toledo Railways and Light
Company began to spirit the cars out
Of the,scity1 until not. a vehicle with
wheels under It was left within the
Jurisdiction OF the city officials who
were responsible Tor the custer ordi-
nance, passed last June. being submit.
ted to the people, N
The cars. without notice to public
and city officials. we're taken into
Michigan and stored on side tracks,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
MEANS ADOPTED FOR PREsERvA-
,se TIoN OF STOCKS FOR DO
e9 MEsTIc CONSUMPTION.
ASSISTANCE is REQUESTED
Many Communities Already, Short Of
FueI-unnecessary Trains Taksn
i off-LightIess Streets For
s Indiana Towns. ea

Ia Chicago.-New restrictions on the
use of soft coal were announced. In
some localities orders were more dras-
tic than during the war, but the gen.
aeral situation showed little change.
/ While production in West Virginia
and Colorado was reported decreased,
there was no noticeable change in
the ranks of the 425,000 striking min
Aers. r ~ni s~
f9alAppeals for coal from many towns
OF Kansas and Alabama were sent to
state and railroad officials.
Bunkering of foreign owned vessels
at American ports was ordered
stopped by the central coal committee
of the railroad administration ,,at
Washington. aim aafa -,s. h
osThe committee also, authorized re-
gional directors of railroads to sus-
pend such train service as might be
regarded, as not absolutely necessary.
but let, it be known that no general
'curtailment was. planned. as "a
se Sixty-six trains were annulled by
the Chicago 81 Northwestern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4& st. Paul rail,
roads. ,es ralyu - $3.50 gAi A
Indiana's public service commission
took the most drastic action in the
domestic field. 1t decreed .lightless
streets, discontinuance OF electric
service. coal gas for heating and other
advisable restrictions OF service of
public utilities with less than two
weeks supply of COAL
seOne independent steel mill in Pitts
burgh was handicapped for coal.
for the miners filed a peti-
tion in the indianapolis federal court
for the dissolution of the govern
rnent's temporary injunction against
the strike.
The railroad administration coal
distribution system under fuel admin.
istration regulations was announced
to be in full operation.
AnThe suspension Of trains, the ma
jority of them suburban and local
passenger runs, made an idle crew for
each train annulled OF the 66 runs
eliminated. IA directly affect Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
TO EXTEND SUGAR CONTROL
McNary Bill Proposes Continuation o.
Federal Control Over Sugar for
lsss Another Year.

washington.--The McNary bill pro.
posing continuation OF federal control
ever sugar during 1920 was reported to
the senate and placed on the calendar
with view to early action. 4,
In majority report Senator McNary
of Oregon, author OF the bill and chair
man of the senate agricultural sub-com-
mittee, which investigated the sugar
shortage. declared "a serious situation
will ensue" II the sugar equalization
boara'sscpntrcl over sugar y nFpt eoA-
tinued another year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
RAIDS MADE ON RADICALS
Agents of U. S. Department Of Justice
81 Arrest Many in New York and
Other Cities.

Washington.-Hundreds of radicals.
including many described as among the
most dangerous anarchist agitators In
the country, were arrested by depart
ment of justice agents In simultaneous
raids upon radical headquarters in
many cities OF the United States.s Il
was learned that 36 warrants had been
issued by Commissioner General Of Inn
migration Caminetti for men in New
York considered particularly active in
creating unrest. and 1t was reported
that these men had been. caught. ~
Il Plans for the raids which took plasU
In New York, Philadelphia. Chicago.
Detroit. st. Louis. Newark. Mol. Jack
son. Mich. .,,'waterbury and Ans0nial
Conn. and other cities, have been -
preparation for weeks -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
RESIDENCE FOR, TIE PRINCE
Wales Viii Occupy Washington Home
q Of Perry Belmont While In tho a
National Capital.

Washington During his stay in
Washington, the Prince Of Wales will
occupy the home of Perry Belmont.
The state department announced 1t had
obtained the beautiful residence. on
Newo Hampshire avenue for the, dura-
tlon of the princes visit. The prince
and his party are expected to arrive
here on Nov. IL. the anniversary Of the
armistice. They will remain three
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
Chilean strike Settled.

Santiago, Chile.-The strike which
started at Antofagasta among the har.
Dor workers, spreading to other labor
bodies and threatening, to affect the
expectation of nitrate. was settled By
the court OF conciliation
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
GERM ANY MUST COMPLY
Notified She Must Make Good Before
a1 > Being Allowed to Enjoy a.s
. ~. u Peace Treaty. ,s,w

81, Washington. Notice WAS served on
Germany by the allied and associated
HpOwers, in note and accompanying
protocol, that the treaty of peace would
mot go into force until Germany exc
-cutes to the satisfaction of the allied
land associated powers obligations as
,ssumed after the armistice convention
and additional agreements. Tho note
has been made public by the State De-
psrtment.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
Winter Has Arrived.

Kansas City, Mo.-Parts of the south
west received their first touch of win
ter Sunday, according to. reports re-
ceived here, The extreme. weather ap-
parently was centered in western Kan
sas and in the Texas Panhandle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
PLANS PERFEcTINe TO MAKE
MERCHANT FLEET EQUAL TO
ANY IN THE WORLD.
PLANS ORFUTuRE SHIPPING
Have Merchant Fleet OF 1s,coo, 900
Tons-Do Not Wish to Dom
mate, However.

Washington.-Pred that ships
Flying the American flag will almost
equal the tonnage of Great Britain by
the end of 1920 were made in the sen.
ate by Senator Jones OF Washington,
chairman of the senate commerce com
mittee, in introducing his bills pro.
posing alternative plans for perman-
ent federal shipping policy. Both bills
were referred to the commerce com.
mittee for future consideration. ~ 81
With prospective consideration OF
the governments warshIp building pro.
gramme by Dec. 81, 1920, Senator
Jones said the United States, includ-
ing coastwise vessels, will have > d
merchant fleet of about 1S,0O0,0 600
tons, nearly that of Great Britain. and
he added, the two nations will con.
troll about two-thirds of the world g
tonnage. ~ tis esef see tEf a3t
I'VE do not desire and 1t is not our
purpose to drive other nations off the
sea, ,"hsaid Senator Jones. "but we do
want. to do and we ought to do at
least our proportionate part OF our
own.. and the worlds carrying trade.
SO that uouri commerce shall have a
fair chance in the worlds markets and
that we may herafter be fully pre-
pared for the emergency, r sig,
Regarding the governments future
shipping policy, Senator Jones said
about eight million of the twelve mil
lion tons under the American flag in
foreign trade will be government
owned I'VE may differ about gov.
ernment ownership he said, "but
that can be no Issue. The govern
mont owns these ships. whether we
will or no. We 'mnst not allow pri-
vate parties to take the cream OF this
shipping and let the government hold
the balance to dispose of at great
sacrifice. Grant that government
ownership should end as soon as may
be, IL must be brought about, as
nearly as may be, without unneces-
sary sacrifice. No one can reasonably
hope that private enterprise and cap
ital, in the face of foreign competi-
tion and handicapped sby our own in
experience, will be able to absorb and
take over all this shipping in a short
while" h ee a san
sr Senator Jones also contended that
unless private capital can take over
the plant constructed by the govern
ment at Camden. N. j., and now oper-
ated through the New York Ship
building company, 1t should be re-
tanned and used for the construction
of the large ships for which there
are no other facilities. q ~
3 In explaining his bill to create a
merchant marine corporation. under
government control to operate the
government fleet for not more than
80 years, but without competing with
private established lines, Senator
Jones said in conclusion:
1--we now have the United States
shipping beard acting in dual ca
pacity. 1t was intended TO be Il great
regulatory. governmental agency, and
is in fact during theswork of aegreat
corporatiom 1t cannot we'll serve
both ends What | propose is to- di-
vorce the shipping board entirely from
building. selling or operating ships
and allow 1t to do the things 1t was
created to do, and create corpora
tion separate and independent of it,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14

Omsk. = The Bolshevist thrust
against tho left wing of the Siberian
armies has developed to such an ex-
tent that the Siberians have been
obliged to fall back south of the
Trans-Siberian Railway to. within so
miles of Petropaylovsk, which appears
to be the Bolshevist objective in this
sector. A corresponding tactical re-
tirement of from IL to 25 miles has
occurred along the whole Tobol River
front.
The Red forces also have launched
an offensive on the extreme north
and have succeeded in retaking To
'bolsk. the important Siberian city al
the junction of the Tobol and Irtish
rivers, and pushing the Siberian troops
back some miles
The situation Is regarded as far
from critical and the population mani
tests no excitement. The reported
Bolshevist air raids against Omsk are
pure fabrications.
London.--A claim that the North.
western Russian army OF Gen. Yuden'
itch, which has been attacking Petro-
grad, has been surrounded by the Boil
sheviki is made in soviet govern
ment wireless dispatch from Moscow.
The claim to have effected an en-
circlement of the Northwestern Rus
sian army is presumably based upon
| the successes of the Bolsheviki against
the PetrogradLuga-Ps -Pskoy Railway,
by which the southwark railroad com
munications of Gen. Yudenitch with
| his Baltic Sea base are cut. The cap
ture Of Luga and Pskov and a com.
raratlvely short advance to the south
ern end of Lake Peipus, a considerable
body of water reaching from the vicin-
Iity OF Pskovato within 30 miles of the
Gulf of Finland, would prove an alb.
solute bar. to retirement southwark
by Gen. Yudenitch-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
p,Annunzlo Fights Regulars.

Belgrade.-Forces of the Italian gov
ernment have clashed with Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's troops, and casualties
were suffered by both sides. according
to statement issued by the Serbian
press bureau.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
Hapsburas out Of Lucl..

Budapest,The monarchist part,
has issued a statement saying while It
IL desirous OF re-establishing ! king
dom, 1t does not favor the restoration
OF the throne to any member Of the
Hapsburg family. s'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
Unable To slan, Treaty.

Paris.-The Jugo-Slav delegation at
the peace conference has addressed
to the conference note outlining the
reasons for which the Serbo-Croat-SIo-
|vene state has been. unable to sign the
treaty of St. Germain with Austria.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
100 Germans WIN BE Trlss.

Brussels COPIES OF the legal svf
dence upon which the surrender Of
1900 Germans to stand trial for Of.
Tense committed in Belgium during
the German occupation will be a.
manded. have bsen forwarded to M
peace conference At PARA.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
say rroeps. Invade child. Z

Santiago. Chile. MNewvspapear reports
from La Paz, Bolivia, state rumors
are In circulation there that Peruvian
troops have invaded North Chilean
territory.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
PLEA OF GEN. YUDENITcH Is RE
JEcTED BY THE FINNISH
GOVERNMENT.
REDS CLAIMING VICTORIES
Assert That Ineir Enemies Have Been
surroupded--Whites Make Claim
a That Situation Is Far From ~
ssRs4 Critical r t1r =

Helsingfors. Finland.-The Finnish
government informed Gen. Yudenitct
that 1t was unable to cooperate with
him for the deliverance of Petrograd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
Fierce New York Gale.

New York--A fierce northwest gale
tore 20 lighters and scows from their
docks In Brooklyn and blew them down
the harbor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14

New York. Three alleged sugar
profiteers were indicted by the fed.
sral grand jury here. 80 e''-S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
COAL WILL NOT Be FURNISHED
TO VESSELS SAILING UNDER
FOREIGN FLAGS.
PASSENGERS in BAD WAY
Thirty-six Passenger and Many Other
Ships In Ports--Twenty Vessels
Tied Up at New Orleans for
Lack Of Coal.

New York.-The decision Of the
railroad administration coal committee
to discontinue furnishing bunkers to
foreign flag ships, while not officially
Transmitted to coal officials here,
caused considerable apprehension
among steamship interests. Owners
and managers OF more than 200 foreign
vessels in port, included among which
are SO passenger vessels, said that II
the order was enforced it would mean
delays in sailings Pending receipt OF
the order by the local office of the
committee, bunkering permits are be-
Ing issued as usual.
Passengers booked for the ships due
to sail this week and early nexs week
are numbered in thousands, and 1t was
pointed out that foreign flag passenger
liners now are the only vessels by
which travellers can move between the
United States and European ports. The
American line ships of the information
al mercantile marine fleet are either
yet engaged in government service or
are being reconditioned for commercial
business at shipyarls
While Halifax can be counted upon
to furnish coal for many OF the ships,
it was said that because of the recent
heavy demands on the bunker facili-
ties there, as result of the New York
longshoremen's strike, delay could be
expected. lsis,
Foreign commerce Of
the United States carried in! foreign
bottoms is not expected to be dimin-
ished to any great extent BY the rail-
road administration arder forb.ddinE
1.-THE bunKering ot Kofe ~ MI czfi-
cials OF the shipping board SAID
Except for such vessel s>ps aRx hcid
up lin American harbors the ruling
will have the greatest effect on for
eign vessels plying between United
States and South American ports, It
was asserted. as the majority Of Eu-
ropean ships either can coal for the
round trip upon departure for Amer
lea or obtain sufficient coal for bunk
| er purposes at Halifax.
Practically no change In shipping
board schedules because of the coal
situation is looked for, as it Is be-
lieved that the board will receive .
weekly allotment Of coal sufficient foP
| Its needs. g,os,a ,sa
New Orleans, La.-More than 20 for
leign ships will be unable to clear from
this port because of the United States
railroad administration order disccn--
tlnuing the bunkering to conserve coal,
even il the longshoremen vote to re-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14

New Orleans. lahore than 20 for
.eign ships will be unable to clear from
this port because of the United States
railroad administration order discon-
tlnuing the bunkering to conserve coal,
even if the longshoremen vote to re-
turn to work, according to port rec
ords.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-11-14
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER II
WITNESSES OF cHRlsT's GLORY

LESSON TExT-Luke s:2s-ss.
GOLDEN TExT-This Is my beloved
Son: hear ye him. MARK 9:7
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. l7:1.
=; Mark s:2-S; III Peter 1:l6-l8
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter
and John with Jesus on the mountain.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Ths
glory OF Jesus Christ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
Determined Attempt
To Overthrow Ebert

BERLIN, Jan. 10 a m)--1he
hosts Of DR.. Karl Liebknech,, leader
Of the ultfa-radical Spafiacan group
engaged IN an attempt to overthrow
the Ebert government, were beginning
to move At this hour toward the Sic
ge,alle, where notices in Die ffeiheit
and the Red Flag had called upon
them 10 assemble at . o'clock this
morning
Monday evening the Sparacans oc.
cupicd the building Of the general
railway executives and also are hold.
ing the main telegraph office Twen-
ty Of their men were permitted by
government troops to enter the build.
ing Of the ministry Of war, in order
TO make sure that there nigh, be no
further shooting from IT,"
The night passed quietly A boil
shcvis' organ today published a ru-
NOR that Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg had reached Berlin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
SkkER ASKS CITY
AID SOLDIERS
Shear and Commissioners to
Help in Employment Work.

I SEmploymen, for former soldiers
es9ors and marines was asked by
Newton ID. Baker, secretary OF war. IN
4 communication read by Mayor BY
ron ID. Shear At the city commission
en' meeting yesterday afternoon. The
secretary urged the commissioners TO
use their influence in promoting pub
lic work along lines that would absorb
thi, class OF labor
0lA's is 4 matter in which Mayor
= st,ar is viially interested. lie, and
J. sw,e the city commissioners, are
de- " concerned in rot only finding
employment in Oklahoma City Tor
men returning from war work, bu,
also for those who may he thrown
out Of employmen, by having TO give
up their Jobs 10 the returned men.
T 5elieve that the best way to
soidly build for the future great.
ness OF Oklahoma City" the mayor
declares, "is 10 find employment for
every person that comes 10 the city.
The more labor We can absorb, the
greater will our industrial population
grow, and that is solid growth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
Decisive Encounters
Are Believed Near

COPENHAGEN, Jan s-Decision
to use all military forces to end the
spartacan agitations was reached al,
a council OF war held in Berlin BY
the central council OF soldiers and
workmen last night, according to a
Berlin dispatch reaching this city by
way Of Frankfort.
Gustave Noske has been appointed
commander in-chief OF the government
troops which have been brought to the
center OF the city and concentrated
near the chancellor's palace. Pedes-
trians are reported to have been or
dered off the streets and all windows
have been closed. The governmcn,
has refused to negotiate with the
Spartaoans and the opposing forces
face each other along the Wilhelm
strasse, being separated by zone
only one hundred yards in width.
Encounters of a decisive nature are
reported as being imminent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
Many Killed in
Sharp Fighting

BERLIN, Monday, Jan d--(l0 p.
m)-Sharp fighting occurred in iron,
of the chancellor's palace shortly
after s o'clrtk The Spartacans ap-
preached the government troops
guarding the palace, carrying a white
flag. ard announced ,hat the palace
was surrounded and demanded It's
surrender. The demand was refused
The SpariacanS then opened fire, kill.
ing three government soldiers and
woundlng several. The fire was re-
turned and twenty OF the Lieb-
knecht followers were killed and a
large number wounded
a Spartacan delegation endeayored
to confer with the government bu,
was notified that the government
members could not discuss any mat
ters until all public and private build
lngs now occupied by the counter
revolutionis,s had been vacated,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08

turing on October IS, 1923, and the
last ten yesra from that date. each
ins,slment bearing in,srss, q, the rate
Of ~ percent per annurn, oil accrued
interest having been paid.
The foregoing bond issues eonsii-
tule all outstanding state indebtedness.
Public Luildine Indebtedness;
Warrants called public building
bond, were Issued against the pub
lie building land end proceeds derived
from the sale thereof in the sum OF
X4H 500 The same are not . La
bilI,y of the state. but rest Tor their
security solely upon the lands and the
proceeds derived, from the sale thereof
The obligation Of the state is merely
that Of trustees to is,hfvlly execute
rs trust OF this Issue $<1' 500 hss
been paid. - shown by the record, OF
the ,reasurers office, leaving out
standing the sum oi $l.oH.00o. All OF
said securities. including interest have
been paid as they have matuttd, These
warrants were issued by virtue OF act
iof February IN, 1910.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-08
HEALTH EXAMINATION
WILL BE MADE FREE

Examinations will be free under
the new city ordinance requiring all
persons engaged in handling food or
drinks TO have health certificate,
renewed every thirty DAYS. Those
who wish their family physician to
examine them can do so, at what
ever cost he may charge, but the
city physician and staff of the Uni
verSity hospital will make examina-
,ions without oharge.
In order TO make this law general,
a bill is now being prepared to be
introduced in the present session Of
the legislature giving STATEWIDE ei-
feet I'd the ordinance