davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-20
lTHE KEY To RU-
|RAL BEFTERNENT

A Vermont farmers wife, the
mother of four children in the
Public school, writes in a~recent
9ietter: 'tThe bettering of school
Sconditions is the one way to help
eany country community. In all
@ocial and extension work the
.&chobl has to be the vital point,
Nor what the children learn at
@chool they take home, and 1T
Apreads as it does in no other way
VT they take home the message of
Fresh air and more milk. in place
bf salt pork, potato and pie i
H1ay save a life some time. We
sare having a medical examinat-
sson now in the schools, by, a 'doct.
ESr whose district covers two coun-
bSies. Even a little good accomp
Efished here aud there by this
Enedical examination lays the
&o, andation for good and useful
lives. / can see all the improve
hent in this community going
Fpack to the schools as its starting
fS1ace." Instead OF "the vital
k&lace'' in this utterauce, the wrl-
n \ might well have said "the
ynly place. ItIs NOT too much
q Say that the farmer who wants
& ) life "bettered" by some one
q be, or in whose soul there is any
4scious ground for the seed OF
etension or settlement work to
all upon, is as rareaa bird as the.
&odo. The improving fasASi ms
md exampia Of the extent1oO
Eker are likely to accomplish
other purpose than to- thEaM
l littleifurthar ~. the hacki
I'D track R1lf-tfs shalfieilee Of
school is differsnt. sThespar-
may soorn and aout the brau-
ew idea breugltf back. from
AZ lool by his child. No tter,i
Nsis famif4arized with it, and
.ie by little finds hithselfaadop
jng is. The red schoolhouse is
.sae seat.of all tnag.e And even
N the parent will not have the
dew idea, the child absorbs it.
p a very. few years he will put
into effect.
Al Never in the histafy of the
orld was there, such a missions.
Df such a melding Influence as
American public school. IL
Undertakes to domore than any
thor school system ever devised,
IaHpS although it does not accomp-
Sshiall it sets out to do, it does
sore than any other system ever
Rown, 1t has the twig of Amer
Gan manhood and womanhood
8 IT'S hands, and just as it bends
b twig the tree of the future is
L lined. No doubt it tries TO
II }ead itself over too many books
is sometimesI too keenly con-
Bious of its cramping function,
1ld not enough of its molding
Wculty. Perhaps it should aim
turn out more character and
Pass learning. Its function asa
Aaracter- builder, as a nursery of
sscial sense and justice, as "a
ainer of the body as well as OF
he mind, is sometimes forgotten
the attempt to crowd some
or three smart children $
IDS with logarithms and Latin
he rural public school mustsnot
Srget that it is teaching the par
hts as well as the children--that
Is an evangel Of nutrition, a
aessenger of cleanliness as well
| of intellectual light.
All, other ageneis of rural
,ttermento day bersafely aban-
oned if the master opportunity
the district school lsfully AVA
ID ofsFsH'is indeed !. The 1 key /, n. TO 3:
h yustic advancement. Boston
Nnscrlpt. z
-------------- - p-4se '---s-----
BR SAhE--l9lSsmoaeI 5 pas
niger Ford, in itiptop shape and
M
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-20
THERE'S NOTHING RIGHT


worldg" Must we have "a new
life?" Must we set aside all the
established customs, religious
sentiments aud feeling which we
have cherished for centuressC Col
lege professors and some preach
.ers of the Gospel are joining with
the 1. w. W., the Bolsheviki and
Others in proclaiming new free
dom which IN effect would proye
to be a new slavery. Witness
Russia as an example
The whole world, we are told,
is upset. The war has made
things different. The poor ought
to be rich and the rich ought to
be poor. We are told that an
easy road to success must be qua
ranteed to every man Ii he can
not make living, or thinks ne
can not, the government must
provide for him. Not only that
but it must insure him life for
the benefit of his survivors
If he is shiftless and lazy, that
should make no difference he is
born into the world, and the
world owes him living. He did
not enter it on his own account !;
he was thrust into it, and has,
therefore, a right to, demand of
the world that it shall take care
Of him, feed him while he lives,
bury him when he dies, and give
him everything but guaranty of
heaven hereafter.
iAll this we hear. 1t seems to
besin the air. Everybody thinks
that nothing is right. The whole
teadssicy IL 10 kick, Rtoscomplai1s
to denounee, TO pull down and-te
destroy. Is it reflection of the
I. 81 :. 49, 49, i
+ Z !. ~, Il IL g & i 10 4 i Z, rlsa =
4 t'Ss :. ~ 4 4;a.4 = ~ \
saoii
! 49, I,o Wv
IS, = 'l' W. go, - 80
. = 4. ~. y, !,
! so<Dauis Wy !, s,1g s,s.,lF : ! ~ ~
ae ~ :, "a, ,,,l- . Is, ,,,,9,.ssi1as ths.
- : .n - = q 9; 49, ~ Ia !,
80 = = I, { i.s..a 49, - \.
Guy - -,
"0'no ,l.
Gus anu 80 envleu' al sQne +
Are we 50 leeoie anu hefpieSs
1that 4. we can. noe uo .s anS'3hips " ior
ourselves: :. - nlusO W. appe"i W
the government 70 Oaeel vHe plaoe
of father and motheT II so, God
help the nation, for all the spleh%
did, militant spirit that made ats e
men and women strong has ieffi
US, and-we have descended ! from n.
the high plane on which our forec
fathers stood and WalloW IN the
IN re Of the commonest herd.
But we do not believe that this
is the. situation. y is fiction. II
is purely Imaginary 1t has been
developed by the. eva spirit Of
.despicable and deplorable selfish
ness Its inspiration comes not
from rom /, above, but,from below. 1t
IS not from 0od' oug from tne
devil. The reign ofterror In
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-20
IN MEMORY
fhe national Joy smoke

On May 18th 1918 the death
angel visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sing Fulton and claimed
the spirit of little Berler Sheldon.
and carried 1T back to the God
who gave it.
On Oct. 10th 1919, the angel
came again and little Theodor
(Ted) was his pet name.
The writer conducted the fun
.eral service Oct. II, and the lit
tie one was laid to rest in the
Sand Town cemetery. Little Ber-
Ter Sheldon was 10 months and
,l2 days old and Ted was 10 mon
this and 10 days old.
These little children we're the
Joy Of the home, the idol of the
father and mothers heard. They
were SO sweet and it was so hard
to give them up, it seemed like
we. could notdo it, but God call
ed and they bad to go, AS the
tender rosebud is plucked tc
adorn the beautiful bouquets, so
were these. sweet little children
plucked and they with their
sweet voice. adorn the angle
bend. Weep not sorrowing ones
remembering the Lord makes no
mistakes and if yqp live true
christian lives some day you viii
meet them to part no more.
They can not ri turn to you but
you can 60 to them.
Rev. 5 E. Furry
FOR SALE Johnson grass hay
$3.50, Burmuda SIT, f o b. Os-
born Miss. Check must accomp-
any order. Write,
w 4 Drane,
/ St Sfarksville Miss.
Big stock typewriter ribbons
now in stock.
E rlff ~ I.
Neshoba Democrat
FOR SALEFine young Jack |
year old, 2 registered Jersey bull
cvlyes 6 and IL months old, 8
yoke young oxen
Ethel Stribling
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-20

R SALE-,l9iSsmoael 5 pas
niger Ford, in tiptop shape and
! Raif price. Jim Yates 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
ALARMA EN- MORELiA
0tra uez Sc acercaron alK los
rebeldes

MORELIA. Mich. Abril 5.-Antes
de aver, va muy caida la tarde. la ciu-
dad Sc alarrl6 de Il manera .IuSi-
tada. a causa de haberse propaladc la
especie de que ell jefe rebelde Eduar-
do EScalante, que trae a sus 6rde-
mes algunoS cientos de hombres. Sc
hallaba cerca de aqui, con amino de
oar I'M nuevo asalto sobre la ciudad.
Les concentrates que Sc hacian So
bre ia tom& de la plaza" fueron en-
extreme escandaiosos, pero pronto pa
so la eXcitacion de animos al saberse
que Escaiante Sc habia retirado sin
ser hatido por las fuerZas del gohierno
que Sc prepararon para r~eSistir Ell "a
Salto.
FL gcrente de la American Smell
ting and Retaining Co. que tiene esta-
blccidos suS negocios de beneficios de
metaieS en- Angangueo, ACADIA de diri-
cir una carta al g~obernador del Esta-
do. manifeStandole la conveniencia de
que Sc estableZcan las escuelaS prima-
rias rara los hijos de los obreros Y
demas trabajadores de aQuella region,
Y cuyo costo sera cubiertO por la en-
presa que representa-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
ES CAST IMPOSSIBLE FL
TRAFiCO CON SAN
LUIS POTOSI

TANPICO. Abril 5.-Entre el CO.
mercio de esta ciudad, 10 miSmo que
entire las personals que tienen nece-
sidad de hacer yiajes frecuentes a la
capital potosina. ha causado muy
mala imprSion el ultimo descarrila-
miento ocurrido cerca de la estaci0n
de Rasc6n. eI que do por resultado
Ia interruption del trafico por dos o
tres dias, los suficienteS para que
en- ei puerto no QucGe !ugar en- las
bodegas para almacenar II mcrcancla
Que dcberia saiir rum@o al interior
del pals. por n via de San Luis. Las
cord;cioneS Ell que sc halla este ca
miro son rerdaGeramente desaStro-
sas. Y a GAIA mOmento eyponen a
los pasaicros Y 4 los e~mpleados de
f~errocarr,l = una muerte Segura. En-
{! ultimo dcscarrilamiento sc malta
o varioS tributaries del tren de pa
saieros. no habiendc ocurrido NADIA
al pasaje debido a IN v~erdadera
caSualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
La REBELLION en- Durango.

Tanto la genie dc esta ciudad,
como Ia de Lcrdo Gomez Palacio, ha
comenzado a preoCuparse por las no.
ticias que lie llegan relatives a las
preparedness que cSta tomanIo en- el
Estado de Durango. cerca de aqui,
la rebellion. Ia cual amenaZa eXtcn-
dcrsc haSta esta comarca cue SutrI-
raj muchas depredacioncS 81 pronto
no 50 tonian medidas encrgicas. Con
tai motive la inSeguridad aumcnta
cada dia fuera de las ciudades, Y ell
amino de las gentes comienza a NAL
impresionarsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
QUE NO VIAJEN
Pretenden los re5eldes sus-
pender ell trdfico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril 3
A.lgunos viajeros de Michoacan, han
trajGo cjemplares de IN hoj&s vo-
lantcs que han circu!ado Ell TODD ci
Estato De M~jchoacan. suscritas por
Jesus Cintora. V en- las cualeS hace
Saber a los hab;tantes que en- 10 su-
.csivo deben de a~bStencrSe de via
lar err los treneE. los cuaics Seran
volados sin exception. Dice Cintora,
ademas. que sus a~ctividadcs sc de-
dicaran solo a loGrar Ia suspension
del traiico en- TODD cl Estado, 10 que
cree lo-rar. ac"Gn Ia forma en- que
y, Il ~proccder. AgrcCa que nadie de.
&c viaiar - en- trcn porque Sera
sccucstrado Y quo. 81 no cntrcga cier-
IA cantidad dc dinero. sera fuslIado
Embellishments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Sc RECOMiENDA

Buckeye. Ariz.-Hcmos cstado in
vcstigando las muchas mcdicinas que
Sc !c ofrcccn al publico, Y dspueS dc
ha5erros crterado dc elias, hcmos
co1ciuido que no hay otra medicinal
mcior que el Alma Cordial para las
Intermediates cue Sc recomienda. Ca
r%acolCS. las muchas rccomendacioneS
y testimonies que hay en- favor dc eS-
IA medicina no son dc dudarse. SObre
TODD. cl pronto alivio que la, cs de
obligar 4 cuaIquicra persona a uSar
tan buena medicinal. Tiene mucha
razon Ia casa que la vcnde en- ofrcccr
tan rigurosa garantia como 10 cs ESQ
de deyolver doble del precjo 81 no
alivia a quien la use. Lea cSto:-
'SenOrcS: Con cSta me dirijo a uSte-
Gcs remitiendo!eS un peso, les supli-
co me hagan favor de enviarme ell
renedio Alma Cordial. Me c]ncuentro
bastante enferma y muchas personals
amigos MAS, me aSeguran que c! AL
/ ma Cordial me v~Olvera mi salud per-
dida. Deseandolo asi. Sc firma S. S.
S. Srita. Margarita r. Arcs, Box
SO. Buckeye. AriZ."-tPor que, cree
( listed, que estaS personals lie aseguran
4 la sehorita Aros su salud? Pien-
/ selo. eStudielo. va que este satisfe-
cho que es porque es la mejor medi-
Gina, mandenoS un peso pOr una I'd
ia. Pida mas informes Y testimonies,
los tenemos para convencer al mas
incredible. No importa cual sea Su eS-
tacion en- la vida. Sea un humilde
trabaiador o Ell mejor abogado, 81 no
10 convencemos, Sc 10 dejamos q Dios
que 10 haga. porQue no crecmoS que
en- ell mundo haya quien 10 convenZa.
Sea listed como Santo Tomas: yer V
creer.-Esto cS 10 que dcseamos con
les que no Green. Escribanos aunque
sea para pasar ell ratio. Demos la
c~portunidad de concerto V podernos
: ~prcsentar & suS ordencs. Para tos,
: resfrios paSadoS. tisiS, catarro, higa-
90, rinones. estomago. asma, debili-
dad, falta de vigor, nervioS o pulmo-
reS debiles. Siempre user Ia mejor
medicinal, Alma Cordial.-Ya que no
cGesta 1mas que las infer;ores, pero
81 lie garantizamos Ell alivio o Ia
primer caja u Sc tome, o le devolve-
mos doble del precio. 81 aceote US
ted medlcinaS regaladas, para tomar.
Para Otra cosa 81. pero cuando Sc lie
que i tomar, pida uns garantia CO.
mo IL ngestra o meior no tome NADIA.
Este consejo Sc 10 damos de buena
fe. Nc necesita listed usar Alma
Cordial 81 no cree cue es Il meior
medicinal. Precic IN peso. Mamie
nos e. peso y ( vaeits dc correo Sc
ia msEcamos porte psgado.-Dirijase
? Alma Ned CO. Sta. \. Dept. %,
San Antonio, Texas. iAdy.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
CONTINUAN LLEGANDC
TROPAS AL PUERTO
De TAMPICO

TAMPICO. Abril 6.-Del interior
del pals continuan llegando tropas
destinadas i reforzar las que cstar
combatiendo d PelaeZ deSde hace mu-
cho. las cua!es parcce Cue NADIA it
han hecno. a pesar de TODD 10 que sc
cuenta con rcSpecto a triunfos obte-
nidos por cl Gobicrnc sobrc el enc
mi@o. Las cue llegaron hace dias dc
Michoacan Y que cstan al mando dc
Cipriano james. salieron tambien
rUmbo a San Jer5nimo. lugar cercano
ii cuactcl general de los rcvoluciona-
rios.
Sc habla dc que lle"aran mas
fucrzaS para combatir a Pelaez. 10
cual indica que este no ha sido bati-
do nj derrotado. como Sc ha vcnido
asegurando en- los parties oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
SALIO FL "~zARAG0ZA"
D;cese cue hara un uiaje has
ia la Argentina

TAMPICO. lamps. ibril 6.-Ayer
saiio de este puerto rumbo Il de We
racrUz, ci ba~rco-escuela 'LaragOza
que por algunos dias estuvo de vista
en- ia bahia, mientras 81 iefe de - Ar
mazda del Golfo. Comodoro Montalro,
conference.-the con los jefes militares
de Ia plaza acerc& de la campana en-
prendida contra los revolucionarioS del
GAL 6. ETAOIN
General Felix Diaz Y Manuel PelaeZ.
d q~uienes hasta hoy NADIA han pod;do
hacer por terra las fuerzas del SC
bierno.
FL "Zaracoza" partira para Ia Re
pj6Ii@a Argentina en- estoS dias, con
el oajeto de correspondent a la vista
de cortesia Que hacc algunos meses
hic;era ell "Pueyrred6n", pertenecien-
te . II Armada Nacionai de Ia terra
del Plata. Cuando el "Zaragoza' sa-
Ito fua solemnemente despedido por
los barcoS de guerra americanos que
Sc halian fondcados en- IL bahia.
-ReaImente los ~habiJantes de este
puerto estan asustadoS de IA Cantldad
ie d~es@raciaS cauSadaS en- estoS ulti-
mos diaS O los f~errOcarrileS. los
cualeS narecen eStar m~anejadOS por
manoS me&pertaS. FL tren de Mira
mar deStrozo a I'm hombre que no Sc
pvdo identificar; el &c Ia Barra do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
JAMAICA EN- MONCL0VA
4 beneficio de Ia Instruction
Publica

MONCLOVA. Coah.. Abril 6.-La ja-
maica organizada por las principles
iar.ilias de In localidad con el fin de
a'legar fonGos para cl ramo de ms
trucci6n Pu6lica. result6 sumamcntc
iucida, haciendosc en- ella dcrrochc dc
algeria ' buen numor. La plaza estu-
% rompletamcntc llena de genie. Y
los rucstos cstuvicron atendidcs por
las mas guapaS dc las senoritas dc "a
localidaG.
La plaza del hospital, que duran
tc tantos amos cstuvo en- complete a.
banGono. hoy esta sicndo obicto de to-
d& sucrtc de reparacioNeS. 0~rdenadas
Ior g. Jcfc dc las Armas. Rutiio En-
z;istiga. 1Uic1 SC proponc. adem:S.
a~rr2Clar aiguNoS otroS lugares publ
COS. para 10 cual usa cl clcmento mi
litar, cue tionc en- dcscanso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
Sc PROYECTAN MEJ0RAS
EN- Ell MERCADO De
Gel V0LADOR"

Los ducnos de tiendas dc objctos
viejos del antique Mercado de Eel No-
lador". SC disponen a arreglar las con
diciones del lugar. a efecto de que no
Sc les traslade. scgtn disposition del
Ayuntamiento de la ciudad. "Los
ruesteros ofrccen arreglar sus ten
das V BARRACKS, ampiiar las GALES, ha-
Ger cl aseo correspondence. y. en-
fin. c~olocar el mcrcado en- condicio-
mes de Que pueda subsistir en- el iu-
gar ccntrico en- que Sc halla, sin per
juicio de la hygiene publica y dc la
cstetica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
En- bicr dc la .Aqriculturd.

En- bicr dc la Agricultural. L
Por disposition de la Secretaria de
Agriculture sc ha alberto un curse
dc mecanica corto, Que ponga en- con
dic:ones a los c~ultivadores de name
lar los tractores Y demas Implement
tos modernos que Sc han recibido de!
~extranjero V que prestaran un in
e beneficio al buen cultivo de Ia
terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
: 2 g d. MEXICO
Sc QUEJO Ell C0MERCIO
De TORREON POR I'm
.iMPUESTO

TORREON. Caah.. Abril 5.-A
pesar de la gran reception que en-
esta ciudad Sc hicieron al Goberna-
dor del EStado V dc las manlfeStaclo=
mes que este hizo relatives a Ia
prosperidad de los negocios de la CO.
marcs, la Camara de Concrete de
adui ACADIA de quejarse ante la Sc
cretaria de industrial Y Concrete, de
que no es possible cubrir IN nuevo int-
puesto decretado por ell Executive
del Estado. qIe So llama impuesto
sotre ventas. Dicen los comerclantes
que. sobre ser gravoso cl tai deere
to. es a toGas luces aaticonstltuclo-
nal. pues consideran que cl Gobier-
no del Estado no tienc facultades
para imponer esas a~lcabalas, que no
de otra manara Sc puede calificar cl
nucvo Gravamen.
va Sc sabe en- esta ciudad que la
queja pas0 a Ia Secreraria dc Ha>
cienda con objeto de que la secclon
consultiva examine el punto legal del
decreto V r~esuelva 10 que haya lugar
en- iusticia.
Los concentrates eXrresan que 81
no Sc deroga ese decrcto, Sc veran
obligados a reducir sus negocios a
I'm circulo muv estrecho. pues de MIN
guna manera podran competir con
los comerciantes de otros Estados,
teniendo que cargar a Ia m~ercancia
ell valor del impuesto n question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09
IA dler-ika
la aliyi0!

No fuc sine despues dc tomar 40
ler-i-ka cuando mi eSposa recObro IA
salud Y en- la actusIidad pCede ha-
Ger perfectamente Su trabajo domes-
tico. Completamente Sano dc IN
fucrte dolor de costado. "-ttirmadoJ
w. Fl. Brubaker, Saliua, Pa.
sdlcr-i-ks si-vc para u.1.ralra- is "sse-
y sastancias acidaS = alsvia casi !NSfhNIA-
NEAMENTE los dolores dc cst0EIa=1- Linz
pia Ia px-tc superior c iuEHTir- Gel iTsrss-
nc Y Il canal ainenticio- tSps'e V"lFs Is
r,st.-iss oe-juGiciaies al or--4:sTIo y son
rnucho Mexico C 2Pjica para ei coaS.oaco:
Is IN gran preventive contra - apendi:itss.
po- muchos aTos hemos vendido Nt5r--i-Na-
IA cusl rs,a cHmpuss;& de "oucSthor1. tas-
casz. S!ice-ina Y otras Tueye ccoSas del Ioco
inofens;vas. De ycn-S CT IA Wayne, Drag
Co. San Antonio. Tex Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-09

Muerte horrible a otro. tambien desco-
nccido; ell de Monterrey divide a IN
pobre en- dos pedazos. y ell del Agulla
atropellG y dejo cast muertos a cuatro
ciudadancS mas que fueron enviados
al hospital de Ia ciudad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-26
CANADIAN WHEAT IS
UNLOADED IN j. S.
FOR HIGHER PRICES
Several Grain Elevators in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan
May Be Forced to Shut Down
as Result.

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 25.-Thousands
of bushels of Canadian wheat are be-
ing unloaded on the United States be-
cause of higher prices there, grain men
said tonight:
Farmers in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan within so miles of the border are
carrying their wheat across the line
by wagon because of the embargo laid
by the Canadian wheat board on car
load shipments. SO great has been
the drain on the wheat supply that a
large number of grain elevators in this
section have been forced to close for
lack of business.
The fixed price in Canada is S2.15 as
against the United States fixed figure
of $2.25 in the Northwest. Cana dian
grain Is rated higher in the United
States than at home. United States
currency is now worth 81 per cent
over par in Canada. This combination
of circumstances makes it possible for
farmers to procure from so to 10 cents
more for their wheat across the line
than at home.
Although the Canadian wheat board
Is under British contract to deliver
50.000,000 bushels, the government ap-
parently has made no effort to stop
the drain.
The farmers are holding their wheat
in expectation of higher prices and
government proposals of later increases
have thus far failed TO shake them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-26
large ESTATE
LEFT BY LATE
COL. ROOSEVELT

Mneola, l.. l., Oct. 25.-(United
Press) Theodore Roosevelt
left an estate valued at S810,607 accord
ing to affidavits filed with the transfer
tax appraiser today by George K.
Roosevelt, one of the executors Of his
will. From this sum will be deducted
$33,S98.72 for funeral expenses, coun-
sci fees and executors fees.
The entire remaining estate, by the
terms of the WILL goes to the widow,
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, who may
dispose of it among the children In any
way she may decide.
A trust fund of $50, 900 given to Colo
mel Roosevelt by his father to be used
by the widow during her lifetime will
go to the children after her death. The
silverware is left to the children with
the exception of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, who received her share at the
time of her marriage.
The Roosevelt estate at Oyster Bay,
known as Sycamore Hill, is appraised
at s1S0,500.
Among the bonds included in the es-
tate are:
Liberty bonds of the first issue
valued at s29,910; Liberty bonds of the
second issue valued at S24,O40. Lib
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-26

at affects the economic welfare and
the domestic comfort and health of
the people.
ut is proposed to abrogate an agree
ment as to wages which was made
with the sanction of the United States
Fuel administration and which was to
run during the continuance of the war,
but not beyond April /, 1920"
The president urged arbitration of
the dispute, saying:
Il hold myself in readiness at the
request of either or both sides to ap-
point at once tribunal to investigate
all the facts with the view to aiding
in the earliest possible settlement of
the question"
The president pointed out that
coal strike would be fatal to the gov
ernments plans to reduce the high
cost of living, and would involve clos
ing of countless industries and the
throwing out of employment of large
part of the workers of the country
The presidents statement follows:
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
On Sept. 2S, 1919, the convention of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-26
CABINET ASKS
new SESSION
OF CONFERENCE
Recommends President Call An
other Industrial Meeting Of
IS Not Divided Into Groups
at Early Date.

Washington, Oct. 25.-A new Indus
trial conference of 10 members not to
be divided into groups will be called
into an early meeting, following rec
ommendation for such a move by
members of the presidents cabinet In
meeting this afternoon.
The cabinet will recommend to
President Wilson the personnel of the
industrial conference. Carter Glass.
secretary of the treasury. who prssided
at the cabinet meeting, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Responsive to recommendation
made by the public group Of the In.
dustrial conference, the cabinet con-
sidered the question Of the continue
ance of effort undertaken by the COM
ference, and it was unanimously
agreed that such new conference
should be called representing the body
Of the public and not divided into
groups.