davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15

less SLOWLY hoenn to pierrc lis way
Through tho crowd toward the Reich
stag Thousands Of ucranns followed.
singing rnla MaCht ON Kheln' and
"Dcutscnlrnd ihor Allies"
There also were shouts uf brothers.
Wc viii mot allow such Is dlagAefi
"ifor us There is only one kniser and
empire
And I'VE win not endure tina, our
glorious kaiser De hpsmirahodf
ALONG The route was m statue ~ the
FORMER emperor the u1me on which
was hidden under q canvas Tho stud b
ents tnrc on the canvas with crlpn ~
7hochH for ihe one Tim ultr and thc
empire
AZ the ReichsinF building wns rcach-
cd O. student nERiu snrunr on the run
nlnE board oi Won llindeuhurE'g ma
chine and delivered an imprisoned
spaUvh dealing With Ven NndenhurR'
service to the fnthcrland nnd dam1rl
ing VI the mob that 10 should do ts
utmost to prevent Won iindcnburg
appearing before the stupid Youths
of the sub committee
Finally Won riind,nhurr, seeing The
futuiiy 90 cndeavoring 90 calm tho
mob permitted fhc chauffeur to dive
hnmoward First however he thank
Ell the crowd FOR the respect Go him
implied hy tho demonstration.
iu official quarters today ~ was nn-
nouced that the students had vlo-
micd the conditions Imposed hy mar
uul law. and that troops would hc ore
dorcd Co suppress any similer demon
strtNou.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

f'' fNffANf' 'fN NNINH
To tho sheriff or amy constable oi
Nuec0s county Greeting.
You are hereby commanded 10 CLEO
nl persons Interested 600 the estate of
W lt WnsHon. deceased to 1ppoar al
the next regular term of the county
court ~ Nuoces county. 90 he holden
at ~" court house thereof ln Cnrnu.
CHRISTI. Texas, on the third Noudnv of
November a %. 1919. tho sama hefrr
me lith day nf November. a ~ 1919
to contest should they desire o. do SD
the application Of H. w WATSON flied
ln said court uu the goth dav of Oc.
toper a - 1919. which win thcu and
there % ho acted con- for letters ad
ministration
Herein fail not. but hive Won ho-
fore said court on the first dav of
the next term thereof this writ win
your return thereon showing how vai,
nave executed tho same
Witness Gilbert McCioin olert r.,
tho county court Of Nueces county
Given under my hand and tho seal
OF said court at office ln tho cIf, III
Corpus Christi this the eth day of Oc-
tober a. D. 1919
GILBERT McGLOIN
Clcrk of the county court OF Nuoraa
county
Lnrriel George, Deputy
Issued this the 29th day OF October.
a. u 1919
GILBERT McGLON
County Clerk of Success county. Tex4s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
DECLARES MEANS FOR
JUSTICE IN INDUSTRY
WOULD SETTLE
TROUBLE.

which the community lifc depends
is clearly advisable through the field
0i Industrial activity although when
/ ihe vital interest uf the community IS
not involved the plan should not go
further than 60 facilitate and enforce
agreements.
~ believe Ia the recognition OF the
right of collective bargaining on the
part of labor through representatives
OFF ther own choosing. The quulfca-
tion may he made that these should
be psopcr representatives and not these
who aim at the decentralization OF our
industrial hfo and use labor disputes a0
a means 90 promote sinister designs.
10 is s. hardy issue that survives the
painstuklng examination OF the facts
and ID cannot Dee doubted that the pro
vision of representative iustruwcntali-
Ties of conference and Cancellation viii
beg OF greatest benefit TO capital ar
wcll as % labor
Co operation Is
Strongly Urged
while the same sanctions may moi
bc Justified when the interests OF tho
community are not su vitality concern
cd aa in the case of the public utilities
and the basic Industries there should
Doe the grcatcai readiness SO secure vol
uuiarY operation through boards
and representative councils by which
disputes may Boz Settled peacefully Fair
inquiry should result iu agreement and
agreements whom made. should be
binding and enforced under apt pro-
visions of law
Mr. Hughes favored sharing OF ok
ooss profits With labor bat opposed
co- operative management. saving.
Gas labor VIII not and cannot take
the risk of LOSSES there should hc re-
scrVcs our ot profits for CONTINGENCIES.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
Fight Against
Seattle |. W. VS.
GrowS Serious

By Tho Associated Press
SEATTLE Washington. Nov 10
Renewed activity hF both factions f0-
day markod Tho FIGHT Boa the north
west of government agents AGAINST the
4 Vs. W. organization Tho establish
mmt of enc seattle Union Record was
seized lur thc second time in go hours
and mo American Legion Boo spokane
received letter 600 which eight local
members of the organization were
threatened with the fate ~ former sol
dicrs killed ut centrala. Washington.
Tuesday
The plant ~ tho newspaper was
seized by John NJ BOYLE United states
MARSHAL ana publication stopped
"MV office" liuyle said late tudHy
"reccivct Instructions 'o seize tho ru-
tire plant ana ko,p possession of Il In
definitely"
T. g. Aunt editor OF the Record and
two membcrs uf the papers board OF
directors. are at liberty under bonds
ou charges uf viola.lnr She espionage
net
"rhe government probably thuurht
u best 90 hold the entire Record plant
until the case against its editor and
directors is dispuscd OFF, Bowie added.
Tho letter received Do Spokane pur-
nortod 20 De SIGNED hy nn official ~
the l. w W was tvpcwriiten end
mailed ln Spokane Yesterday.
FiftV eight alleged members of the
w w Ore held in iail nt Spokane on
charecs ~ criminal svndicniism Conn
missioner i. ~ Tilslcy of the depart
ment of public safety has forbidden
"woryers MEETINGS csnoduled for sat
urdav and SUNDAY eveningf
Prosecuting Attorney Askrcn OF
Tacoma announced lato today bee ir
tended proceeding immodatclr nt iins'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
Steel Situation
Remains Adamant

rfrrsRuRGi Nov ~ 40 the close
nf the eighth wenl, ~ the steel strike.
John Fitzpatrick chairman of the nu-
tonAl steci STRIFE committee. iseuDd "a
statement in which he declared that the
steel industry iH crippled because thc
Rhorrrs in The mills. the f3-callDd fot
clsnefs. arc striking and standing iikc
wall In u nsM for American coudi
uons OF labor ana American rights"
Representative 81 the steel com
p1nies said thcy had no reason to alter
the statements they have goo often mndo
recently that The mills are in opera
ton and the mon arc returning 90
work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15

ond There 90 ac acted ou Tor letters ad-
uinIHfrIfiUU
Herein nil luI hut have sou before
said court on One frst dag " the netf
erm thrrfuf rhH welt witn lnlf
tuu h'cm showing how you hagE
executed the Wfuo
Witness Gilbert Mcgiain. cirfk ~
thc county eo frt ~ EuceC1 counts
Given undsf ms hand ANA The foal
NJ aid COURT f office in ihe c'iv 10
Corpus Christi tllH the -irl GAS 70
October s. j. illR.
GILuERT McGLOiN
clerk ~ Use county c0art ~ Nu.ef
county ToErH
Iarlc Geo eD. noput.
fefued th fhe l1fh dag ~ Dr'n-
hcr A. b. $780,
GiLREpT McCLorE.
County ciark no Nunres county Tt.ns
IaIfIDi George, Deputy
A fHe cnus 4 certify
rHnf GO Robinson. sloriff
HN 49, 3 Cnir deputy
ftdNertief uent1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM!
Famous pain and ache Eminent.
kept handy, brings crafty
Ing relief

u HEUMAIlC twinges ease up
tX soon. So DO stiff joints, lame
back. neuralgia, ovcrtaScd mus
cls, and those pains from weather cN-
poslre too - they don fight long
iRst the counter-irritant Sloan's
Lisiment produces.
Keep els old family friend handy
l1r Instant usc IA little feneiraies
sstl1M rabtinF, leaving no skin stains
musa, or clogei pores You ought to
keep q bottle handy always
An druggists. Three sizes -- Csc,
I0- 81 go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
Arrest DefamerS
of u. Soldiers

GARY Ind Nov t4-Sevcrnl for
eipncrs found in possession OF lltera -
turo dcnmlnR United States soldiers
were arrested today by mlitaf, author
tiles Some ol the leaflets declared the
soldiers were recruited from tho un-
derworld' and thnt u. II. Gary. head
of the United States steel corporation.
was "the walking delegate OF the Am
cfican federation Of labor" Some local
authorities believed the literature ON
anated from | W ". or other radical
sources
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
ar. Edwards Olive Tablets &.
at the Cause and Remove 1t

br Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomei, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath ind
qulA relief through taking them.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
on They aet gently bat firmly on the
b2Ncis and hrer stimulating them 10
Qaiural action. clearing the blood. and
nlilll ina tH entire system They do
tlal Wath ca.onel does, without anyof
-he uad aillr effects. Take one on two
eyer might iqr week and note he
pleasing effect iQc and 2ac o ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15

let me paint your house ok the
root nnd replace the glass Lowest
prices and firgt-class work. r. a.
$50 td,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15

BE a regular Caller reader,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

matters have been disposed Of along with the egsla
ton for soldiers, all these things which imme
diately and urgently concern will be in bet
ter frame of mind to take up international rela
tions
Important that subject may be to the rest of
the world-in fact essential to the other nations,
not be adversely affected by holding until
own house has been put in order. AS creditor
ton, and not importunate but friendly and
patient creditor, still willing to render material as
sstance, aoofness be regarded evidence
of cold bloodedness So that while may be neces
sarily holding aloof will be in position to retain
the friendship of the rest of the world. indeed
nation could be in position to resent course.
1t should however, be left clear to neighbors
that intend at the earliest possible moment, to
join them in the for peace and world bet
terment, disentagle ourselves from
national affairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

Important as the peace treaty is, it is now realized
hat our national interior needs, more imm-
lent SO that the further consideration of the treaty
will not be pressed congress until the program of
egslaton announced by republican majority last
spring has been disposed or at least put well under
way.
The most pressing need is that of railroad legisla
lion. That is matter which cannot wait and it is
one which much engage nearly possible the I'M
divided attention of congress.
There is also the necessary legislation for the
preservation the country against sedition fought
less persons sometimes say that laws against this
crime are adequate. They may be, but they are un-
handy and unweldy; they not simple enough for
he handling of an offense which has become
pIcated and more comprehensive than could have
been contemplated at the time such laws have
we're framed.
We have many other laws which might be en-
ployed to hold the sedtious in check, but they not
laws against sedtion. Our immigration laws enable
US to deport aliens who preach or practice sedton.
Then we have other laws which may be so twisted
as to meet individual Even vagrancy laws
and statutes against various forms of misde
meanor may be employed. But what need is
sweeping net instead of the many smaller ones from
which so many accused persons escape.
The Mexican situation. too, is claiming imme-
date attention and doubt much of the time Of
win be devoted to that subject. When all these
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
Please Get Busy

We do not like to keep annoying you with this
matter but it is of great Importance and the
time for attending to it is short that feel
irresistible impulse to be insistent. We are speaking
again of the Empty Stocking movement.
The chill in the air yesterday again reminded
of the approach of Christmas with its cargo of
joy for the many. We cannot help but think of the
and grief those little to whom nothing
will be found to have been consigned
And what must be the feelings too, of the fathers
and mothers who Christmas morning will see their
little children robbed of the joy of the They
will be helpless; their last penny will have been spent
for coarse and inadequate food and insufficient
clothing. To them it will be day of regret
Will not the readers of this paper be stir them
selves to help in securing list of needy children
that is of the children of those wwho will not make
known their needs?
We receiving the names of volunteer mem.
bers of the Empty Stocking Club. They want to help;
they to fill stockings but they can do nothing
if they find stockings fill. We hope all who
this will busy for this is important business
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
The Coal Conspiracy

The country will be interested in learning the
character Of the evidence which the government has
secured of a conspiracy in which some mine owners
and miners are alleged be involved to restrict the
production coa of other conspracies in which only
mine owners are concerned and still others affecting
only tie mine workers.
The case against the miners may be only little
more apparent for strike itself may be regarded
as an attempt not only limit production but to step
it entirely Anyway. that would be the certain effect
Of strike, the of the effect depending upon
the measure of the success the strike. The miners
in striking made no effort conceal their movements
or their purpose, while conspiraces are supposed TO
take place under cover. Unless prepared to
show that strikes criminal conspiracies we can
not get very far with the prosecution of the miners on
This count.
AS to any collision between the miners and the
mine owners, that would be different and a very
much more reprehensibe matter-a crime against the
public and particularly dastardly crime not having
a grievance in extenuaton of it; having no other
motive than avarice. purpose to mulct the public at
time when the public should be less able to stand it
1t is no new charge against the mine owners that
they limited production in order to increase the
price of COAL They have been accused of that for
more than quarter of century and formerly they
did not take the trouble offer strenuous denial
IN the early days when they were accused of that
hey replied that they were doing with their own
property what they fit. If they wanted to mani
puate the price Of coal they doing only what
everybody else was doing with what he could control
Those were the days of the misuse of vested rights
Of which have happily not heard so much of late
And especially in the matter of COAL as in that Of
most other necessities the rights of the public have
come to be recognized as paramount The doctrines
Of the late Mr. Baer that the Almighty had committed
The care OF coal to himself and certain others
trustees did not make much of hit at the time and
mas not increased in popularity since.
When the present coal strike brewing it was
charged that the mine owners had already been en-
saged in limiting the output that they had not given
The men sufficient work enable them to live; that
the small supply of coal then hand the result
Of the manipulations of the mine Some force
vas lent to that charge by the Discrimination of the
mine owners to treat with their until the
ment became active in its search for the of
the trouble.
II it should be developed by the evidence which
the government claims to possess, that the mine
has been alleged, that would be regarded proof
positive that the involved not the right
kind Of men to leave in charge of such wealth
nature has designed for the of all mankind and
hat they should be succeeded by other men, the
government maintaining strict supervision of the in
dustry in order that its products be devoted to
he purpose intended
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
A cATEcHISM OF THE STATES
Campers Weekly


Which is the best state for fresh
pork New ham. sure.
Which is the best for an early sum
mer hotel?-May i'm.
In which should surgeons dwell?-
Connect-a- cut.
In which should laundrymen prosper?
washing done.
In which do impudent people dwell?
Can sass.
Which is the best for deer hunting?
Collar a doe.
Which is the best to steal a walking
stivk in?-Cane took, Ell!
Which is the best for locksmith?-
New Brass key.
In which would you look for a morn
ing attire DAY coat, Ell.
In which is one likely to fail in get
ting a drink ?-Miss~a-s sip.
In which can you find red letter?
-Florid A
In which does the hustle make one
sick?-lll O. noise.
In which is one likely to use his
farming implements?-I d a hoe.
In which can one acquire an estate
by marriage Marry land.
In which is one Letter of the alphabet
taller than the others?-O higher.
In which are bodies of land SUR
rounded by water given a rider
Rhode Island.
Which is called to your mind by hold
ing two SIS bills?-Ten l see.
Which would a woman rather have
if she can't get a new sealskin sack p
New Jersey.
Which does the farmers wife men
ton when she asks you to partake of
apple Sauce?-Take sass.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

afternoon in the house lying on the
sofa, with bright fire burning and
mother in the rocking chair, with her
knitting beside me. l felt so glad that
l was not out somewhere in the wild
erness, campaigning or hunting, where
| would have to walk or ride all day in
the rain and then lie out under a brush
at night,
When Allan VIII come from the,
trainers l do not know. Rather to my
surprise, Ronald mas won golden
opinions and really is very nice dog
Pickney loves him, and he sits up in
the express wagon just as if it was
what he had been born to.
Quentin is learning to ride the pony.
He had one tumble, which he remarked
philosophically, did not hurt him any
more than when l whacked him with a
sofa cushion in one of our pillow
fights. I think he will very soon be
able to manage the pony by himself
Mother has just taken the three child :
rem to spend the afternoon at DR..
Rixey's farm. I am hard at work on
my message to congress. and accord
ingly shall not try to go out or see
any one either this afternoon or this
evening. All of this work is terribl,
puzzling at times, but l peg away at
1t, and every now and then, when the
dust clears away and l look around, ]
feel that l really have accomplished a
little, at. any rate.
I think you stood well in your form
taking everything into account. | feel
you reserve credit for being captain
of your football eleven, and yet stand
ing as high as you do in your class.
Ito Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

pathized so much with your delight In
physical prowress and have been so
glad at the success you have had, that
sometimes l have been afraid l have
failed to emphasize sufficiently the
fact that of course one must not subor-
dinate study and work to the cultiva-
ton of such prowress. By the way, l
am sorry to say that am falling be-
hind physically. The last two or three
years l have had tendency to rheu-
matism, or govt, or something of the
kind, which makes me very stiff.
Renown is behaving better about
automobiles and the like. l think the
difference is largely in the way i
handle him. He is a very good-natured
and gentle horse but timid and not
overwise, and when in panic his
great strength makes him well nigh
uncomfortable. Accordingly, he is a
bad horse to try to force by anything
If possible, it is much better to give
him a little time, and bring him up as
gently as may be to the object of ter
ror. When he behaves well l lean for
ward and give him o lump of sugar
and now the old boy eagerly puts
around his head when I stretch out nv
hand. Bleistein I have ridden ve?F
little, because / think one of his fore
legs is shaky, and l want to spare him
all l can. Mother and have had the
most lovely rides imaginable.
Quentin's First Fall
White House, Oct. "a 1905
Dear Kermit:
Yesterday | felt rather seedy, HAVING
touch of Cuban fever, my only I'M
pleasant "Reminiscences of the Santiago
campaign. Accordingly, I spent the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
@OLD ANNIE"

Annie Greenwood is 70 years old. She has spent
81 years in prison. Twenty-Five times she has been
convicted of larceny When she is not in prison. she
lives in London. Recently she was sentenced TO an
other six months at hard labor"
Old Annie can't help herself. She sympathizes
with the police who arrest her. the magistrates who
sentence her and the prison officials who guard her.
She apologies to them for the trouble she causes
Old Annie's plight can't be blamed on society.
Police and prisons accused Of manufacturing
many criminal and doubt the charge is in many
cases. true But public stupidity is behind the sys-
TEN. We are learning-very sowly-that punish
ment never reforms and seldom deters.
But Old Annie is of life's misfts who can't
live at peace with the rest of humanity If she were
wealthy she would be termed kleptomaniac and
perhaps be confined in a luxurious sanitarium II
Old Annie were a duchess she would carry away the
silverware from homes in which she was guest;
she would annoy shop-keepers by removing goods
for which she had not paid.
In every prison there born crooks. Many are
like Old Annie unable to restrain their fingers in the
presence of the property of others Some have muir
derous tempers or some other twist of character
which can't be cured.
When our civilization has progressed to the stage
where criminals prevented by the proper rearing
OF small children, reformed by rational treat
ment, there will remain Old Armies of the world to
perplex wise
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1919

We need military training for
patriotic purposes. We will build
monuments, halls of fame, and var
ious memorials for the men who have
fought in this war, and we ought to
continue military training in order to
perpetuate the heritage we have re-
ceived and to uphold in the future
the standard of patriotism this gen.
GRAFTON has set.
w. B. Fleming.