davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Jefferson Potloeks says great
changes may take place n many
things, but coal oil continues to look
and smell Just alike the year around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Washington Hooks reports that there
IS an alarming shortage Of snakes this
season, and most of them are left over
from last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-Produce prices IN the
'ccal market ranged as follows today:
BUTTER-Quotations: Solid-pncked creamery
extra, S12c; higher scoring goods 5SILs5sI4c
the latter for jobbirg sales: extra frsts sc
fr1s, S2l5a5il9c; seconds. Ss52c; sweet creamery
choics To fancy, 571ts5g4c; do, fair to vood
52I5a55iSC; fancy brands Of PRINTS jobtdnv AZ 6I,
sc; fair to choice, 5ls6Oc
EGGS-Stictly fne eggs continued so,rc-
and hrm- Medium and poor stock was nIsntifuI
and dull. Quotations: Free css.s, nearby, IS e0
per crate; current receipts, that will grade SIS:
talr to good, l3.6aI44o; Western extra frsts,
$50 per case; frsts, Il Gals: nearby and West,
ern seconds, Ios5al2 90; fancy selected egvs icb-
oins at 59a6lc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, via errre.x 25aec
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens brnilerS
not Leshorns, yellOT-skinned weighing 1Xa5
lbs; apiece, 2saioc exceptional lots hiSh,r
spring chickens, broilers, not Lerhorn. yeiIovr
Enned~weighng lal1z lbs. apieoe N3sa57c: wbjts
Leshorns. yellow skinned weighing Mao IN
sriccs. c5a34c; white Lezhorns, yellow sLirred
smaller sizes, Ha32c: do, Pekin, old, 2sagc. do
lndlan Runner, DID, 26a2sc: Pigeons. old mr.
p7n' ioai5c; do, young. pcr pair. 5aioc
kESSED-FoWls, fresh-klled, dry-p:cked in
ootes, weighing lbs and over apiece spil,
rtlsnlng ~ lhs-. SsaTc; weighing 3 lbs. apdece
Sssc; smaller sizes. 3laS2c; fresh killed In bsr.
@ or,, iancS. DRY picked, weighing lbs. and
~
weighing lbs. Saas5c; smaller .is.. ssac!
old roosters dv-picktd, sc; broilers' J.yser
+Sc; 49,, DO other nearby, SSa3sc; do. Western,
spring ducks. Long Island, sc; squads,
Goen' white, weighing llal2 lbs sYas % ;
90 90 Weighing salO lbs per dozen 7soas 8
40 90: weighing lbs per dozen. ea65: do,
~ ~ Elsnlng lbs. per dozen. 4ga5s Is. do.
do weighing sas19 lbs per dozen, . Hs3 n d,rt
Losz. .; small and No. 2, eCas2.
tREsH FRUlTs-Apples, per basket. .o.r n
1antaloupes. Western, per, crate, ls27S: DO,
Delaware and Maryland. Per crate, asIH W.
' urlnei0ns' florida, per car. sl0OaAoo BLck.
orries' per at. 1ea22c. Peaches Souther, =
crate, 2a4 Is. Huckleberries, r.r at n. nc
oranges California, per box. Sa70S,
FbGBTABLES-White potatos. E..-,,
snore Virginia. per bbl-No. l, 6as 50. No
E1aSoi 90. Jersey. per bssket-So /. 1 eosl, 10:
loHer grades 5oa75c; do. per lsops-lnd s,ct,
Sa63 Cabbage. Pennsylvania, Der hi I,3
Onions' New Jersey. per basket, !. .osI n. do
do. per bIsh.-hamper 2sa2 W.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
jailed TWICE,
But NOW RICH
Sing Sing Thrust Him Out
Penniless, New Yorker
Says.

New York, Aug. 6.-Adolph Pricken
left Sing Sing Prison in September,
1913, sitter serving three years for
grand larceny. Previously he had
passed four years in Moyamensing
prison for forgery. He was 30 years
old when he left Sing Sing.
He borrowed $4,000 on his unsecured
notes from a bank whose officers
knew he had been in prison. he said
he became a millionaire.
The war came. Automatically the
mans status became that Of an en-
emy alien because he was born IN
Germany.
He was not unolested. and his IS per
cent Of the stock OF a company that
made taxable profit Of sl5o0oo in 1915
was not seized by the alien property
custodian.
Having successfully passed the crisis
in his fortunes caused by the war.
Prichen hoped his past was safe from
publicity at this late day.
Yet, all Iof yesterday, he sat in the
Federal District Court as a witness
for the government, giving. under
pitiless cross-e1amination. the story
Of the past he thought he was through
with forever when he left Sing Sing
He said that when he enzaTed to aid
the government in an effort to trap
conspirators against the income tar
law he was promised that he would
not be brought into the case publicly
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Aug 6.-There was an almost oon-
plets reversal of conditions IN the ETsin marke
today COMPARED with yestsr1ay Wherp senss-
uOnal declines were recorded yesterday senss-
tiOnsl advances were shown today Il WAS eX-
peCtcd development in Washington would he
aEainD grain holdeR but the statement by
Julius b Barnes, wheat - tor of the United
States, ssA ASSURANCE that ere would be no
Ic"vlns in wheat prices, which meant a stead
market for that grain.
September com sold between IL and ! s2iz
The clo~e was at best prices of the dav De
cembcr was traded in between ltsi4 and ST.
opening at ~ 70 ls2, selling down to 4s7..
reoovenng to lol and loll4. where it closed
The average trader in corn was uncertain a.
N the cn-lrse IN pursue and was surprised At
tho sensational upt'lrns At the opening He join
Cd IN the general hTing only to disyrnSe Of
part Of his holdings later II ~ss e1pec-ed the
com ualkrt would continue cratic until a
de1nite policy has been established BY Wash.
ngton Crop news was generally good
The cats market was active and sharply hlsher
with December at One tune up cents from
TTestays low Fsi1t The undertone was stron-
throughout the day Cash business was active
Country offerings we're light Old cats va. in
god demand and was about &c above pey
Resting Snts were 3's IN Sc higher
Hog products showed god advances. with pork
up l.sn, lard s. 10 7Oc and rihe 47l5r Traders
Etnerally believed there was little likelihood o.
Erioes being disturbed as PRESENT stocks Of
manufactured Trnducts are about normal
Chicago, Aug. Strain and provision futures
we're:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Market SCARS
TO new RECORDS
Price of Money, Covering Of
Shorts and Firing Squad
Talk, Causes.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 6.-wall Street
answered union labor today with d
whirl>in the stock market that made
up all the losses caused by the rail-
roads, demands on Monday. The ad-
vance was fully as precipitate as
the decline and although it was
started by the covering Of short
contracts it was also due in a very
great measure to the renewed buy
ing for the account of important
interests.
Wall Street bankers expressed
their sentiment by reducing the
price of call money to Sh per cent.
All stocks were strong beginning
with the Tobaccos in early trading
and ending with specialties later in
the day. Several issues made actual
new high records. but the list as a
whole was far above the level from
which the break took place. There
was little news to account for what
happened. The volume of trading
was heavy.
Many of the so-called public came
into Wall Street and bought stocks.
by uOiHS So tney went counter TO
I the advice of their brokers. The
/ brokers have been preaching con-
servatism because their loans are so
high. but the public has the money
and has no respect for brokers
opinions just now.
Old-time professionals were SELL
ing stocks in the late trading be-
cause the advance had been too
rapid and because thew helievad n
was manufactured advance for ef-
feet on the politicians at Washing
ton. They were particularly peeved
over the fact that call money fell
to 81 per cent.
Wall Street entertains no i'll feel
ing against organized labor. but it
does think that a very serious mis-
take was made today when labor
leaders talked of placing certain
PEOPLE before firing squads.
This firing squad talk was the di-
rect cause of a secondary advance
( in the stock market in the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

me wholesale market prices ysst<rday r,nsed
about ss follows:
DGGs-strctly fresh. Fc; ar.ras. receipts. teo;
Southern. &c
CHEESE = New York Stats factory. whole
milk, sc.
BUTTER-stsndsrd creamery, 81ka6c
LIVE POULTRY-Ronsters. Per ID, 1c; tur-
tsys. per ID. 3sa4oc; chickens. spring. per ID,
saIoc; hens. Per lb-. Saaj4c; keats, young. each
isasOc
DRESSED POULTRY Fr.sh-kiued spring
chickens, per ID, 4oaf2c; hens per ID, Sc; roost-
ers. per ID. &c; turkeys. per b. 40a4sc
PORK-Sman and neat. 2sc; medium, Nc:
heavy 2aZc
LIVE STOCK - Calves. lie; lambs. ls.lsc
sheep. 4s6c.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. Per bbl, new. 35oa
80; basket 1.oos29; California lemons per
box. 5.5oss.so; pineapples. per crate, 5oNas. 90;
California oranges Fooss 90; blackberries, l5aaoc
per quart; peaches, 2ooa4O per crate.
VEGETABLES - New potatoes per bbI.
6oDss.So; No 2. 2soaaD; string beans, per
bbl, 3oa4.O; peppers. per crate, l Sal 50
okra. Per quart. 2os2oc; radishes per 100, l.o0a
80; cudnbes. per box. 75al25 eggplant
200s2.59 per crate; corn, nearby, per dozen
iox3c; cabbage, new, 25a3 50 per bsi: beets,
3s4 per bunch; lettuce, 2oaz0 per basket;
Florida celery. sos75o per crate; cs,ery, psr
doz., Looal5o; ronsine lettuce. l.ooaI IS; squash
aoaT5c per crats; spring onions. 25oa50 % per
100 punches: onions. per basket. . 55a3 50: to
masoes, nearby, Tscs2So ler crate; sweet pota-
tOes. . 0slooo per Dbl; yams. per bbl. sOoas 60
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
THREE TO FACE COURT
AS SUGAR PROFITEERS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. s-Chsrg1ng
profteering in sale Of sugar, warrants
were issued this afternoon for the az
rest Of three officers Of the Pittbureh
bhrsnch Of the Central Sugar Com
psny. with headquarters in Chicago.
The officials named IN the warEsufs
are George P. Leinberger. once mana
ger of the company, and George l..
Dowd and L. J. Shsrer
Special Agent Edgar K Speer. Of the
Department Of Justice. after two
weeks investigation. charged the
company with selling sugar. whole
sale, at IL cents a pound
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

He 10 vice president of the Coastwiss
Warehouses, Inc, at ss4 Washingtor
street
The trial in which Prichcn testified
was that OF Abraham Lincoln ssn1uei-
son and Morris r. Bernard Jane. of
the Sterling Accounting and Audit
Company. 36s Fifth avenue. before
Judge Rufus z. Foster and a tJry.
The defendants are alleged TO have
manipulated the accounts OF the
Cosstwise Company and 10 have PEE
pared false income take return that
would have caused a loss TO the gov
ernment Of SO Ooo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Farmers Ask Removal
OF Hun Potash Embargo

Declaring that the present plight of
the farmer in regard to fertilizer is
intolerable. the National Grange and
the National Board OF Farm Organi-
cations. yesterday, in a letter TO
Chairman Vance Mccormick, of the
War Trade Board. urged immediate
removal Of the embargo on German
potash.
Should this condition continue, the
letter stated. it will mean a conse-
uuent suffering for the whole country
by further serious increases in living
costs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aus. e.-CORN-Hish.r; No. :
yellow s. lsh No }. yellow. s2i7s; No g.
yellow, nominal: No. 2 white. s. ~; No. 5
white. s. 2lE; No. {. white. nominal; No. =
mixed. s lsl&; No. ). SlSh.
OATS-Hisher. No. :. white, SC; No .
Whit S5I4c No ; white. sc; No. 4. white
gIzc ungrsded. Sl.asSc.
RYE-Higher; poor demand; No. . quoted
at Nsl
BARLEY - Stronger; little inquiry feeding
s. g. c i. T mailing. 81 sn4l IS. latter chnioe
HAY RoCIipts. ST foHs; strong fair inquir7
No ! timothy. s. 5Os2 ; No. ?. s. uoa2 \; No
; ega2 TO-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Aug 6-There was rebound IN
the cotton market today on good general buy
ing. best prices being csta blished late in the
day. influenced By strength in securities. state
nrnts that the leaders Of the railroad unions
did not intend TO call a srike Immediately
and the granting Of further credits to Francr
The final upurn preceded by coed deal
Of nervousness and irregulsrity
The market closed steady at an ADVANCE Of
5s to 90 points
SPOT at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at a% the sales were IS bales
Spot here was steady at an advance of =
points at 80 Is; there were no sales
Toda's port receipts totaled 1859 bales with
no exports.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

New York. Aug. 6.Todays closing rates Of
exchange on all principal foreign markets were
as follows:
Sterling demand. 43l% cables 4 III bankers,
GO DAYS. i.@p'; 20 days. 4.271; France. checks.
TO; cables, 7.65; Belgium. checks. 7.s2 cables,
7oo; Germany. checks SIS: ,sbles. 81 Holland
checks, 37h; cables, IN italy checks sa;
cables SIS; Swiss, checks 80; cables, SIS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Market unsettled saited and IN.
slted fresh creamery extras, 81 SIC; frsts
olh sc; higher than extras, 5na a Sc: STATE
dairy tubs, IS q E51s cheese market weaker
State whole milk specials 32ii q 1x: fancy
ais a s24c; lower grades. . dc; Wisconsir
whole milk fancy young Young Americas, Is !
SIC; State SKINS specials. "a sc; choice
% &c; fair to sood. Is lac; Iower grades
II.
EGGs-Market weak: Nearby white fancy,
s. 7ec; brown. sc; eatra, q Sc; nrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MONEY MARKET.

~ York. .Aug r--Ncrsv On cal on The V-,
York sock HNrNa7-s today ruled AZ 5 Der cent
Loans made ou all industrial were Sat per cent
Tine money wlS 10 Moderate demand today a,
Ts- ~NIt m mIvsi and ~ cent on industrial
Nr-"arfI's P4-sr was unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Ship Argument Not Serious.

Buenos Aires, Aug. s.-Ths ArEen-
tine-British controversy over ArEsn-
tins's purchase Of the German steam
ship. Bahia Blanca, iE causing no sN-
citement here. the press generally i--
norinE the Incident
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Dos Catcher, Horse Retired.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 6.-Chari r.,
the dog catcher's horse, has been TC-
tired on pension after nineteen yeRr-'
service. during which time ne has
drawn 2s.ss7 dogs to their last bourne.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh Pa Aug Hogs Recapts
l.nFn market lower HsaVlcs 12s22 25. heavy
yors--V % AZ light -0r-srz and pI-z z T5a22
SHEEP AND LAMBS -RrcnI7ts so. market
lpr-- Too s1N7p 70 = 'oT. lambs. So
'ALVES-EeCelp-s 5O market STEADY Tor.
On lnUau. Au-. -HOGS-R.oeipts. so
Flrr liver. selected heaEv shIprsrs % 90
Tsr-erz and hrrchrr= 2 00ao2 m. Common 10
chat.e. li"el2'o. TtSs and lights, HOoagl %
STAG u 00aI1 n
CATTLE R~ceirts. 20 st-ld~. lower: .te-rz.
81 T. .. heIf--S. ooal3 N. COWS. 6OoalO %
rs.lvr= ,tsf6r O1ats -
SHELF EersTts. 100 strong. lambs, steady
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric cons s.. s. .coo At -
After call
Capital Traction. al So
MeEentrsler. at lir7
Washington Railway n, N At IS
Potomac Elec7nc general Is. 81 Ono At IS,
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS,

New YORK. Aug s.-Bank eleahnss here today
were Bl. 81 SIS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Aug. s.-Ranse Of New York cotton
prices:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by sulHran D.. Co. 1921 C ,trvt
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03
Rev. ]. N. Walker.

We announce this week as a can.
didate for Supervisor from the First
District Rev. J. N. Walker, who
resides about two miles from Iuka.
He moved to Iuka from huntsville
about three years ago. Has served
two terms as Justice Of the Peace,
being elected each time in the first
primary. He is well known in the
community where he resided and
was elected. He is a farmer. The
fact that he has served two terms
as Justice of the Peace is an indi-
cation that he made faithful and
an efficient official. Give his claims
your attention.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused BY an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when II Is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is
an tnfiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any CAGE of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls cafzrfh Me icine Cir.
culars free. All Dru ggfsts, IT,
+. J. CHENEY & 90. Toledo. o.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03

Mr.. ]. T. Castleberry died very
suddenly at his home near Gravel
Siding Monday afternoon about
four o'clock. He had been at work
in his garden and went into the
house and said to his sister that he
felt very curious She became
alarmed and sent a boy to telephone
for DR.. X. ]. Brown, but he was
dead when the doctor arrived. The
interment was at Prospect Tuesday
afternoon, after services conducted
by Rev.-L. A. McKeown.
Mr.. B. A. Lincoln, at present
Chancery Court Clerk of Lowndes
County, who is a candidate for Su.
preme Court Clerk, was in Iuka
Tuesday and made a short call al
The Vidette office.
Mr.. Doan Moss has bought all Of
the lots in front of the Methodist
church at the corner, of Eastport
and Main Streets and will erect
several new business houses.
Mrs. c.. H. Twitty and baby, o.
Allsboro, who have been guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. Smith, returned
nome Monday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03

w. J. Milligan, of Tuscumbia,
was shot and killed by his wife on
the morning Of March Both at their
home there. She claims she COM
mitted the act to save her own life,
he having drawn pistol on her.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03

A telegram has been received
from Mr.. Irwin Henley, who some
time ago was reported dead in
France, stating that he had arrived
safely in New York.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned will offer for sale for
the town of luka Miss to the highest bidder LIST Monday
April 1919 the following described situated in lisbon
County Miss, for the unpaid and all costs:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03
Old Student Commencement.

A. and NJ. College is planning a
unique Old Student Commence
ment for May "a, 25and-26. spec
iaI features for the pleasure Of the
Old Boys are being arranged. The
speakers for the various events viii
be drawn from the lists of former
students.
1t is expected that three days
will see home coming" not only
of many of the boys who went
across but also of number of the
older men who have not been upon
the campus for years. President
w. H. Smith is extending an earn.
est invitation to all who have ever
attended college to return for that
season.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-03
Newspaper For Sale.

IN A LIVE ATERRITORY, THE
MUSSEL Shoals district, largest n.y.
dro-electrical development since Nj
agara-The Albany Advertiser, To-
Gated in northern Alabama; plant
will inventory around 100000;
new cylinder press;punching, stitch
ing and perforating machinery; the
outfit consists of weekly newspa-
per, job plant and modern office
supply store; no incumbrance; will
not lease; proprietor is retiring on
account of age. Here is fine OPP
portunity for man wanting to start
daily paper. Address H. E. Hill
dreth, Albany, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
MAKE STREETS
SAFE, SLOGAN
Officials Aid Movement to
Reduce Accidents; Meet
ing Wednesday.

Stirred by the large number of
citizens who have been killed and
injured in Washington during the
last year, strenuous efforts are be-
ing made by the Washington Safety
First Association to lessen acct
dents.
At the monthly meeting Wednes-
day night at o'clock at the Public
Library, city officials will speak in
behalf of the campaign.
Among these will be District
Commissioners BrOwnIow. Gardiner
and kutz. Maj. Raymond Pullman,
Lieut.. y. J. Headly,, Sergt. Buell.
Stanley and others.
Mrs. LeOla King. Washington's
first woman traffic officer, now on
duty at Seventh and X streets north
west. will discuss the city traffic
situation.
The Boy Scout Band will furnish
the music. and William +. Peabody,
president, will preside. J. Clinton
Hiatt is secretary of the associa-
tion. The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
LAWYERS FAIL
TO SEE ALIENS
Government Officials BaIk
Attempt to Visit Undesir-
ables at Ellis Island.

Permission for attorneys to visit the
aliens awaiting deportation at Ellis
Island was yesterday refused by Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson and Anthony
Caminetti. Director General of Immi-
grafton. Writs of habeas corpus We're
denied by New York courts on the
grounds that the attorneys did not
have the signatures of their clients.
Relatives and friends may visit the
aliens, so long as the interview is con-
fined to personal purposes, the de-
paTtmcnt stated.
Permission for Miss Caroline \.
Lowe. of Chicago. J. ". ". attorney.
10 examine the records of the depor
toes was granted by the department
This was done, says q statement OF
tho department, "in order to demon
~trate that fairness and justice Will
bC maintained i'm all cases, though the
department is under no legal OblISa-
tiOu to show the records.
The bureau of immigration ycstor-
day stated that 12,1S2 applications tor
naturalization out OF Ii&.'z;I were de
uiCd. Of the number i>f We're for bad
character: I.2-i for ignorance of Amer
lcau Institutions. mo for want OF
prosecution. and 23E for invalid
declarations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
CROATS OBJECT
TO RECOGNITION
Appeal to President Wilson
Against League with
Serbs and Slovenes.

Croatia has openly appealed to Pres
ident Wilson and the Peace Confer
ence against recognition of the king
dom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes.
according to a diplomatic dispatch re-
ceiVed here yesterday through official
channels.
Following the lead of the Monte
negrins. the Croatians are declared to
have proclaimed that they will fight
Belgrade's attempts 20 extend the rule
of the Serbian royal family over Jugo-
Slavia, and will demand a South Slav
republic with autonomy for the three
distinct peoples.
Make AutOcracy Charge.
The dispatch states that the appeal
of the Croats was drawn up at a mass
meeting of $1,000 people at Agram on
February 3. and was dispatched to
Paris by special messenger on Feb
ruary s.
The resolutions demand that ''the
Serbian army be Immediately with
drawn from Croatian territory and
that the Croatian legislative assembly
be convoked"
GENERALIZATION of the Jugo-Slav
government at Belgrade is nothing
else but a copy of the former absolu-
ton that precipitated the war. The
Serbian army today possesses the in
tolerant attitude OF conquerors," the
document states
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
SEEKS REWARD
FOR U. S, HEROES
Kenyon Says Wounded Vet
erans Deserve Substantial
Government Recognition.

Progressive Senators who will
hold the balance OF power in the
mkt Senate plan to use it to get
their legislative program approved.
This program. as already out
lined by Senator's Kenyon and
BOrah. was set forth last night by
Kenyon.
"PrOEresSives,' said Kenyon. will
contend for early enactment of laws
to recognize in material fashion the
herOism of America soldiers. This
applies to all. but those who left an
arm OF lcE in France, or who were
otherwise handicapped in making a
living must be given wise. sensible
governmental aid in making their
way They want no charity or
sentimentality, but they are entitled
to the fairest kind OF a chance and
help.
Then we have got to remove
all the evidences of war. take off
autOcratic repression Of speech and
the press. while not opening the
door to anarchy and sedition. This
will be a difficult task.
"A wise, equitable system Of tax
alton based primarily on ability to
pay. and budget system to curb
government extravaganza will be
strongly advocated"