davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ILLNESS MAY KEEP
 WILSON FROM THE
 CONFERENCE OCT. 6
President Passed Rest less Night But Was Sleeping This Morning Cannot See Lord Grey or the King and Queen of the Bel gians.

Washington. Sept. 29-President Wilson spent a restless night last night, but is sleeping this morning, Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, announced today.
 Dr. Grayson's bulletin said: "The President passed a restless night, but is sleeping this morning.
 Secretary TuImulty said the r'res- ident would remain in seclusion at the White House for the present.
 The industrial conference called for October will be held despite the Presidents illness, but whether the President will attend will depend on the progress he makes toward recov- cry. The Presidents condition now, Secretary Tumulty said, would not justify his attendance.
 The President will not be able to receive imm ediately Viscount Grey, the British ambassad dor who arrived here Saturday, but when his health permits him to see Viscount Grey probably will be among the first to be received.
 President Wilson will not receive King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium at the White House until they return from a tour of the United States, it was learned definitely tC day at the White House.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
FiiulIrle Calls Forth SC()I'Il
 ()f Deputies
Socialist Deputy in Italian Parliament Makes Bitter
 Attack. PREFERS BOLSHEVISM
 TO MILITARISM

Rome, Sunday, Sept. 28-Today's debate in the cham ber was opened by Deputy THurati, leader of the official socialists.
 What Is happening today is the outgrowth of the war;" he declared. War arouses all appetttes, and the more you attempt to gradfy them the less you succeed in satisfying them" /"
 The deputy attacked those who, he said, for three years had ignored the fact that Plume was Italian and had sanctioned its going to the Croatians, He believed. however, that Plume would be better placed as the capital of an autonomous state than other wise,
 Deputy Turati censured those who were now attacking American inter vention, after Italy had called America to her rescue.
 He condemned the D'Annunzto raid upon Plume and continued:
 After making war upon Germany and Austria we now are preparins for war against Jugo-Slavia, but which of the American banks will supply us with the funds?"
 He argued that it would be only the fower of the proteteriat that could save italy from either nilitarism or Bol- shevism.
 "We socialists, even the mildest among us,'' he continued, If put to a i a choice between nilitarisIn anu Bol- shevisn, will not hesitate to choose the latter.
 .@The solution of the present diff cuIties cannot be found in the parlia- ment, but in the people, who must decide and pass se--aace on what is Gone and expzess their views on what they wish dnDe. -1l<ewise, the peace treaty must ba discussed by the peo- pie. All this can be accomplished through general elections" Count SoGer:1t a Catholic deputy, supported the plan Of proclaiming Plume Italian At the same time he condemned what he characterized as dangerous adventures. and urged the necessity of re-establishing army discipline.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
2 Killed,
 Z Injured
 IIl Wreck
Freights Collide on Central New England at Holmes,
 N, Y.
BOTH ENGINEER
 AND FIREMAN DEAD

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 2e.---In a col lision between east bound freight trains on the Central New England railroad at Holmes, N. Y, 20 miles west of this city, early this morning two men were killed and seven others were injured. Five of the injured were brought to the hosiptal in this city.
 The dead are John Peaslee of Dan bury, conductor, and Edward Holyoke of Waterbury, engineer.
 The injured are: J. c. Higgins, 65 Lounsberry street, Waterbury, cut on head and burned on back. hand and leg, taken home.
 L. M. Cease, 53 Field street. Water bury, bruised. taken home.
 Daniel Singley, Maybrook. N. T., fireman, sprained shoulder and hand injured. in Danbury hospital.
 Thomas Doyle, Waterbury, pune ture wound in left thigh, scalp lacer- ations and sprained back, in Danbury hospital.
 J. L. Katz, Winsted, both hands burned and decorations, in Danbury hospital.
 J. J. Clune, Waterbury, decorations, bruises and both wrists sprained, in Danbury hospital.
 Joseph Ainale, foreman, Waterbury, fracture of skull, in Danbury hos pital, unconscious.
 The trains in collision were extra freight 33S bound for Waterbury, and extra 5114, bound for Danbury. The first extra, which was standing at the station at Holmes, consisted of two locom olives and a caboose. All those killed or injured were in the caboose of the extra. The engineer of extra 5114, Albert Francis, of Maybrook, N. Y, said that when he caught sight of the block signal Sc; against his train he attempted to stop but the airbrakes would not hold and his locomotive, with the weight of 39 loaded cars behind it, plowed into the caboose of the extra crushing 1t into splinters and hurling it's occu- pants into the wreckage. The loco motive of extra 5114 and four cars were derailed.
 A special train carrying physicians was despatched from this city, upoI receipt of the news of the accident at the offices of the Central New England road here. Wrecking crews ! were dispatched from New Haven and Maybrook, N. Y.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
BIG SIX DECIDES
 NOT TO STRlKE;
 WILL ARBITRATE
Meeting Votes Confidence ill President Rouse, Who De- nounces International
 Chief.

New York, Sept 29 - Big Six'' Typographical Union took no strike vote yesterday
 Instead 1t voted to allow the matter of the 44-hour week, on which strike of book and job offices was threatened Wednesday, to remain in the hands of the Executive Commit tee after Leon H. Rouse had pledged himself and the committee to abide by the laws of the International Typographical Union.
 These laws prohibit strikes until after conciliation and arbitration have failed to settle grievances.
 Speaking for the union after the meeting Sigmund OppenheiIn, a mem Der of the Executive Committee and chairman of the Committee on Pub licity, said:
 We will endeavor to adjust matters through arbitration and concilation, and will comply strictly with all Of the laws of the International Typo graphical Union.
 The international officers have not been asked to sanction a strike vote and will not be asked for sanction. All this strike talk is a lot of hysteria. on the part of the International preSi- dent. There Is no other cause for it''
 The meeting, Oppenheim said. adopt ed two resolutions. One of these in dorsed the demand for the 44-hour week, pledged aid to the unions that seek it and arranged for a campaign of publicity to reach all printers unions in the United States, to the end that they may know the position of Big Six The second expressed con fidence in the officers of the union and approved their actions.
 A third resolution pleading loyalty to the International Typographical Union, was tabled after Rouse had declared this point had been covered in his detlara ton on which the pas sage of the resolution of confidence had been predicated.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
HOLD IMPERATOR UNTIL TANkERS
 ARE RETURNED

Washington, Sept. 29-Up to a late hour last night the British govern ment had made no formal protest to the State Department regarding the refusal of the War Department yes terday to turn over the German steamer IInperator to the Cunard Line.
 The Shipping Board is the doctor in this case, and Chairman PEyle and his associates show no disposition to let go of the big passenger liner. In fact the American government is prepared to maintain firm position in the controversy with Great Britain which is expected to follow the action of the War Department and the Ship ping Board.
 Officials expressed the conviction last night that the latter will be ad- justed satisfactorily, but they ad- Initted that it is not free from difficult ties
 So long as the InteraIIied Economic Council, or Maritime Council, feels free to disregard q. pledge of the Su- preme Council at Paris, and directs that A1nerican-owned oil tankers held in German ports during the war be- cause they had bene operated by a German subsidiary of the Standard Oil Commapny, be turned over to England, the British government must wait for the release of the Imperator and other German passenger liners which have been used to bring troops home from France.
 The whode problem of the disposi- ton of German and Austrian mer- chant ships may be reviewed as a result of the failure of the United States to get the 12 American owned tankers.
 Had those tankers been ordered re- leased to the United States, the 1m- perator doubtless would have been turned over promptly at a. m- yes terday to the Cunard Line, and would have sailed as a passenger liner or the scheduled date.
 Now the British shipping interests must wait not only for the Imperatol but for the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and eight other passenger ships.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
GUARD HELD IN READINESS
 AT COLUMBUS Governor Fears Invasion" of State By Steel
 Workers.

Columbus. O., Sept. 29-Ohio Ma tional Guard troops mobilized al their respective armories last night by order of Governor Cox were today being held in readiness for further instructions. While the reason for assembling the 12th Infantry and three auxiliary companies was not made public, it is understood that the order was given to keep faith with Governor Cornwen of West Virginia, who feared an invasion Of his state by striking steel workers from Steu- benvire and Mtngo, who had planned to march today to Wetrton, w. Va. to induce steel workers there to quit work.
 Word from Steubenville yesterday was to the effect that the proposed march would not materialize.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
Soft Coal Men Now
 Ask S8 a Day

Buffalo, Sept. 29-The soft coal operators of the central competitive field today submitted to the joint conference of operators and miners their reply to the demands of the men for a sixty per cent increase in wages and shorter working hours.
 Before the session opened there was much speculation as to the att1- tude the operators would take on what has been called the most revo- lutionary demands in the history Of the industry, involving an increase in pay from the present standard of $5 q day to $S day for approximately 100000 men. The operators refused to discuss reports that their reply would be a flat refusal to grant the demands of the miners.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
STATE POLICEMAN
 vIRELLI SUED FOR S5,OOO DAMAGES
Victim of Automobile Smash Complains He Was
 Careless.

Declaring that Sergeant Frank Vii relli of the State Police was reckless in the operation of his automobile at the time it coIlided with 6 car in which she was a passenger, Fannie Horwitz of this city. has brought suit against the police offical for $5,0Oe. Papers in the suit were filed in the Su- perior court today and are returnable to the October term.
 The plaintiff was riding In Abraham Ginsbergs S car at the time of the col ision, which occurred November Is. 1918, at Wood and Maplewood ave nues, She was thrown to the ground when the crash came, she says. and was so badly injured that she was forced to undergo an operation. She also had to spend large sum for medical attendance, the complaint states.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ESSEX POSTMASTER FOUND DEAD FROM
 BULLET WOUND

Essex, Conn, Sept. 29.---The body of Charles Harrington, postmaster of this town, was found today in the basement of a store adjoining the post office. There was a bullet wound in his head. Dr. F. B. Bradeen, medical examiner, expressed the opinion that MT. Harrington had committed sui eide. Coroner Davis at Middletown has been notified
 MT. Harrington, who was 50 years old, disappeared last Thursday. He was last seen walking along the trol- ley tracks toward Saybrook. He had served as postmaster 15 years ago, and was appointed again a year ago. He leaves a wife and sister here and a brother in Hartford.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
SPANISH FORGE AMBUSHED.

Madrid, Sunday, Sept. 2s-Twelve officers and five soldiers were killed when a detachment of police fell into ambush in Morocco recently, ac- cording to despatches received from the Spanish high commissioner in that country. A party of the detach- ment is reported to have deserted but it is added hat these were native re- -cruitS.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03

the story of how Brown finally came into the possession of the man.
 '@The deputy sheriff had orders to hold Brown and they did all in their power to do so." said Clark. When the flames and smoke crowded us off the fourth floor Commissioner Ringer, Chief Eherstein. Mayor Smith and soms police officers started for the freight elevator. The last men into the elevator were Smith, Ringer and Eberstein.
 ''The women prisoners were scream ing at the top of their voices. We took fifteen women prisoners and re- leased them rather than have them burn in their cells. They escaped from the building
 Later we took the male prisoners out of their cells when 1t became too hot there and led them to the roof They were panic sstricken. The col ored prisoners seized Brown and tried to push him over the cornice into the crowd below, but white prisoners and deputy sheriffs restrained them.
 'I was on my way up a stairway to the roof when a mass of bodies tumb1ed down over my head and sprawled on the floor beneath me.
 We had 126 prisoners in the jail Sunday morning. We released 15 women. Three men prisoners escap- ed"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
AND YET THEY WANT TO VOTE.

"John," said Mrs. Fan, what does 1t mean in this description of the ball game. where 1t says that the pitcher walked the batter?"
 "It means that he gave him a pass,' replied MT. Fan.
 Well" questioned Mrs. Fan, "It he had a pass, why didn't he ride to first instead of walking?"
 (EDITOR's NOTE - What did John say?)
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
A BAD BEGINNING, ETC.

She-'When we go anywhere now We have to take the street-car. Before our marriage you always called tax"
 He-E Exactly. And that's the req son we have to go in the street-car now.s-Exchanxe,
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03

diseased specimens, for the European wart disease.
 With the many diseases we already have and the serious decay which is
 unavoidable with certain weather conditions, 1t surely behooves every grower to watch out for this last po- tato menace and report 1t for inves- tigation if tuber. at all suspicious are found.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
WOOD ORDERED TO OMAHA

washington, Sept 29-Major Gen. era1 Leonard Wood, commanding the central department, with headquar- ters at Chicago has been directed by Secretary Baker to proceed to Omaha, Neb.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ALSACE REPUBLIC?

Coblenz, Saturday, Sept 27-It is rumored here that an independent republic has been declared in Alsace.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
No Change
 Ill Strike Al
 Pittsburgh
Conflicting Claims of Both Sides Are Con-
 fusing. NO CHANGE SHOWN
 IN JOHNSTOWN

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2e-Reports from corporations, union headquarters, po- lice and other sources in the Pitts burgh district today did not indicate a substantial change in the steel workers strike, which has now enter ed upon Its second week
 No serious break was reported at the large independent plant of the Jones & Laughlin Company in this city, against which the unions had announced an intensive campaign to shut down the works. A company representative said that about the same number Of men as reported last week were at the works today, while at union headquarters it was reported that fewer workers answered the whistle than on any other day since the strike started.
 The Pennsylvania works of the National Tube Company in this city which closed last week, opened for operations today, but whether pro duction will amount to much cannot be stated until late in the day.
 Homestead, Braddock, Duquesne and Clarion plants of the Carnegie
 
 on about the same basis as last week, though there were conflicting claims by each side as to the number of men in the works.
 Pittsburgh, Sept 2e.---The Ameri- can Steel and Wire Company an- nounced that the rod mills in it's plants at Braddock, Rankin and Far rel resumed operations today. The rod mills were closed last week. The company's plant at Donora, also closed last week, reported men returning there for work. In the Cleveland field, the company announced. the nail department of the H. P Works began operations. The company stat ed that it had plenty of men in the Chicago district ready to report but operations will not be attempted until after pay day which is tomorrow
 Reports from Johnston, Pa. show no change in conditions there. The Cam bria plant of the 0fidvale Ctee1 Com pan which shut down last Tuesday, is still idle and will not resume, off, cials say, until a sufficient number of men indicate a desire to return The Lora1n Steel Company in the Johns town field continued to operate, aI- though strikers claimed it was work Ing with 'only a handful of men"
 At New Castle the various plants of the Carnegie Compony and the Amer ican Sheet and Tin Plate Company continued operations, in some in stances departments showing more men at work, corporation officials re- orted.
 The McKeesport Tin Plate Co. al Port Vue. resumed operations in the finishing department with a complete personnel, officials stated. The mill was shut down a week ago.
 Picksting was done on large scale in the lower Monongahela Valley where the Homestead, Braddock and Rankin plants of the Carnegie Steel Co. are situated. In some instances especially at Rankin, the picketine prevented many men from returning, officials claimed. It did not deter those who had worked last week and a small number of additional men, it was said.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03

Octavus Roy Cohen, the young writer who depicts the humorous side of Home life in Southern so- cfety, has been added to the force of Eminent Authors who will write motion picture stories for GoIdwyn.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03

Max Linder. the European Charlie Chaplin. will return again to the screen in a picturization of '"The Lit tie Cafe" a French musical comedy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
DON'T MISS THEN

Don't 90 through life missing all
the good things. Lots of people 20
through life missing good things
they would like to enjoy The SEN
sible thing to do is to get rid of
your liver troubles. Medical books
show that most of the diseases come
from a torpid liver. First call on
Townes' Liver Pills as a liver reg
ulator. Let Townes' Liver Pills
show you its mild purgative quail
ity; show you how good you will
feel after their action. After TAX
ing Townes' Liver Pills you will be
in position to enjoy the good things
you have beeen missing. Will make
you feel spry. give you energy, in
crease your vitality and give you
that up.and-go.to.it feeling that
comes from a mental and physical
robust structure. Townes' Pills do
you no harm, because they contain
but pure, wholesome drugs
When you lose your energy and
pep, TOwnes Pills will restore it.
Ask your dealer. Sold by
Priest & Patrick Drug Co.
Huntingdon, Tennessee
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

and upheld. Whether lawless
men act singly or in constitutional
rights of the people, they must be
dealt with by public officials and
private citizens as violators concert
in their onslaughts upon the
law. The government must itself
be just in its dealing with every
citizen and must guarantee to all
alike the protection of its laws;
and upon the other hand every
loyal citizen must give to bis
government his full and hearty
support in all its efforts to dis
charge the proper functions of
government.
The institutions builded by the
fathers of the republic in such
great labor and unspeakable sacri-
fee, and maintained throughout
the nations history on fields of
battle, at home and abroad, with
signal valor and heroism, must be
preserved in their purity and in-
tegrity, howsOever great the cost
may be.
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State of Ten
nessee to be affixed at the capitol
at Nashville, on October Is, 1919.
A. H. ROBERTS, Governor.
Ike b. STEVENS,
Secretary of State.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

This is the latest breakfast-tabig
problem. Although the town has rs
ured prominently in European history
at various times for over century.
Lloyd George had to confess, when i'll
was mentioned at the peace confer
ence, that he did not know exactly
where it was situated.
Nor was he alone in his lack OF
knowledge. 1t is doubtful If one per-
son in fifty would be able to give YOU
any information about the town.
And vet it was once the scene of g
great peace conference.-the Of 1873,
when Vergennes, the foreign minister
Of France, arranged the peace OF
Teschen, thereby avoiding great Eu.
ropean war, and also, in all probabil.
ity, securing the independence of the
States.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

Miss Zula Craig is visiting home
folk at Linden.
Carl Enochs, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting home folk.
Vernon Bonds was in Camden
the first of the week on business.
L. L. Bennett. of Nashville,
spent the week end in Huntingdon.
Miss Name Michele of Fruit
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. Sam johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Tatum, of
Paris, have been Huntingdon
visitor this week.
Miss Elizabeth Witty, of Fulton,
KY, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cequin.
Rev. and Mrs. B. d. Raulins
are in Mississippi attending the
Ranlins family reunion.
Lieut.. Joe w. Mccall, after
spending ten days with home folk,
left for Camp Grant, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dodson
left Wednesday for Vernon, Texas,
to visit relatives and friends.
Seth NOEL, after spending
couple of weeks with home folk,
left last Friday for Memphis.
WELL CURBING-I have plenty
of it for sale at my mill two mil IS
south of Mckenzie Geo. Bouldin.
Mrs. Lee Franciso, of Hunting
don, is visiting relatives in the Lib
erty community. Camden Chron-i
icle.
Graham Joyner has returned
home from Akron, Ohio, where he
has been located for the past two
month.
Among those who attended the
Weakley county fair last week
were Hannie billiard and family,
also Mr.. L. L. Bennett, of Nash
vile, and Miss Lorene Holiday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
Coal Family Numbers 200.

Ammonia, aspirin, carbolic acid, IN
digo, oil of wintergreen, sascharin.
toilet water-thiS isn't a druggists
catalogue. It's just the first names
Of a few of the members of the coal
tar family.
The chemical department of Bar
rett & Co., New York, has just pre-
scented to the American Museum o.
Natural History a chart showing this
family tree. More than two hundred
direct descendants of Old King Coal
are indicated on the chart, and, each
u its proper place, the descendants
are represented by typical specimens
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
EIviro in FrankIin's Day.

BENJAMIN Franklin, who closely re-
ported the aerial experiments ne view
ed in France in 1888, wrote;
"The Improvement in the Construc-
tion and Management Of the Balloons
had already made a rapid Progress
and one cannot say how far it may CO.
"A few Months since the idea OF
witches riding thrO' the Air upon a
Broomstick, and that Of Philosophers
upon a Bag of Smoke, would have APP
peared equally impossible and ridieu,
lous.
"These Machines must always be
subject to be driven by the Winds
Perhaps Mechanic Art may find easy
means to give them progressive MO
ton in a Calm, and to slant them q
little in the Wind"