davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-11-14
planosraph Replace Printing.

New York.-Perfection Of n process
To take the place Of printing and en-,
craving has been predicted ms direct
rcssit Of labor difficulties In the pub
fishing business here by Roger W. Al
len. former president Of the New York
business Publishers Association. Will,
John Adams Thnycr, secretary Of IN,
Periodical Publishers Association, pre-
dicied TINT new machinery soon woulG
'io away with all type composition. In
vcntors hny. been busy On new device,
md combining the uses ~ old ones
snld Mr. Allen. The magazines viii no,
look particularly different from issue,
formerly produced, he added.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
F0GGY?
Il Bilious. Constipatsd -
headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
You. Everything will seem clenr. rosy
and bright. Your system In filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin snllow. your stomach upset,
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals nre turning Into poison. gases
md acids. You cannot feel right. Don't
stay bilious or constipnted. Feel splen'
did always by tnking Cascnrets occa.
sionnlly. They net without gripping OF
Inconvenience. They never sicken you
like Cnlomel. Salts, OIL or nasty
harsh pills. They cost so little too
Cnscnrcts work while you slecp.--Adv
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Mad Dog Bites Several.

bcnver.-four children md two
adults were bitten by n mnd dog In
West Denver, Three attempts On the
part OF the police To kin the nnlmnl
were made before II was pronounced
dcnd. Although II Ind two pistol hui.
lets In Its brain. the dog continued iis
career until n rifle bnll ended Its life.
According 10 Police officer Ends. who
flnnlly killed the dog, Mt lcnst twenty
five persons were slightly bitten by
the nnlmni. In addition 10 those whose
injuries were serious.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Run Foster Out Of Town.

Johnstown. Pu.--Willlum Y. Foster
secretary of the national steel strike
committee. was forced 10 leave Iohps
dress steel strikers. and two other or,
gnnlzers were requested To leave by
u citizens committee. The committee
intends. II Il said. To run The organ
Izcrs out of town" Foster left for
Altoona. I'n.. immediately aud from
that place issued statement saying
that the "ciiy police and others took
II upon ihcnlsei.cs" TO order him oul
OF town.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Mrs. Close Gets p,yo,s,

New fork.-fricnds here learned
with great surprls. that Mrs. Marjorie
Post Close. who inherited the bulk Of
the SIo.0oo,ooo estate Of her father. tho
lnic G. W Post OF Battle Crock. Mich,
multl'mlllIonnlrc cereal manufacturer,
lind obtained n divorce In the Superior
Court OF Connecticut from Edward y,
Close. capitalist and manufacturer
Mrs Close nlso wns granted tho right
to Use the name Of Mrs. Marjorie Mer.
riwenther Post Close In the future
The state herald., 1919-11-14
STRIKE IS CANCELLED
ORDERED TO CALL OFF STRIKE
BY COURT.

indianapolis, INSTRUMENTATION of
the strike order. which since midnight
Of Oct. 81. has kept 100000 union hi.
luminous miners out Of the coal pits
Of the country. was ordered by
Judge A. u. Anderson In the Federal
District Court here. Violation OF the
war time federal food md fuel control
net, ns alleged by the attorney gcn"r.
mis- department. was affirmed by the
court. who sold that the sirIk. was not
only Illegal. but that under the cIrcnm.
stances II approached rebellion.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Nioh, Riders Get Sentences.

Helena, Ark.-Thc seven negro paul
licveres' who. On Oct. I. spread over
the countryside news OF the Elaine and
lloopspur disturbances and Instructed
plantation negroes to gather armed NJ
the houses of various lenders, have
been sentenced TO n year each In The
state pcnlIcn,lary. They Ind pleaded
guilty 10 charges Of night riding.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Poles Keen Record.

wnrSnw.-Thc Polish government II
compiling the story Of the atrocities
committed under the Bolshcvik reign
In the city N Mlnsk. now occupied by
the Poles Tn. latest. brought by an
American Red Cross worker. who hns
inst returned from n relief assignment
IN thn, newly occupied city. concerns
The murder Of n woman hospital assist.
rn'. who was rash enough to express
N" hope thnt conditions would i'm.
prove when the town fell 10 IN. Poles.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
es.soIdler Kills Self.

Philadelphia, --i'.cnuse, Il Is alleged.
his swceihcsri'S mother told him he
could moi marry her dnughicr ON ne.
count of The high cost of living wfi.
liam e. Dopplcr. -. an cx.-oldlcr, sho,
nnd killed himself lie was also dis
cournged by his illness resulting from
injuries received In France and tho ~.
cent ioss Of his position In the Hog
Island shlpyords His sweetheart. \.
picture wns found over his heart.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Washington.-Auth to regulate
the price, distribution, production. sale,
shipment, npportionment and storage
of all coal. including anthracite aud
coke. was given to Federal Fuel Ad.
mlnlstrator Garfield by an executive
order signed by President Wilson.
President Wilson would he directed
10 take over coal mines for one year
under u resolution introduced by Rep
resentntivc Burke. Republican of Penn
sylvania. Negotiations with the min
ers' committee and arrangements for
satisfactory wage and working condi-
ilons would also be conducted by the
President under the resolution. Price
OF coal produced during the period the
mines would he under legislative di.
rcction would he held to actual cost,
plus y reasonable return to the mine
owners.
Organized labor's proposal for end
ing the coal strike through withdrawal
of Injunction proceedings against off
GERS Of the United Mine Workers Of
America was rejected bluntly today by
the Department OF Justice.
The governments answer to the
union suggestion advanced by Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, was given by As
slstnnt Attorney General Ames. who
declared the strike was n violation OF
law and that as long as II continued
the only place to fight II out was in
court.
Labor leaders, visibly disturbed by
this refusal, agreed with the operators
that the statement of the govern.
ment's position swept awny all hope
~ Immediate settlement Of the strike
Involving more than 100000 soft coal
miners In twcnty-eight states.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Red Cross Needs Bio Sum.

Wnslilngion.-wi,h Sii0poUO on
hnnh and estimated need for $1,000.
900 10 finish np It's work In Europe and
for S'ooo,oo0 ms mn emergency fund.
III" Red Cross is depending on The sue.
cess Of lis present drive for $4,000.
100 aud memberships To cnrry out lis
peace program for 1920.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Three Dead In Blaze.

Atlanta. ''n.-Threc men are dead.
two dying and u number seriously In.
jnrcd Ms n result ot n fir" In the Wilson
hotel In the business district here. H.
tween twenty and thirty persons. In.
clndlng seven women. were In tAs
building
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Would Spend Huge Sum.

Chicago-Al least sG0O0. 100000 OF
new capital must h. Invested In rail.
road facilities within the next three
years II III. ron.is nrr 10 bccomr able to
handle adequately The couniry's com
merce. Samuel %. Dunn. editor Of the
Railway Age, estimated In nm address
mere
The state herald., 1919-11-14
FLYNN LEADS INVASION ON SOW.
ETs IN NEW YORK
CITY.
BIG PL0T IS NIPPEl
MANY WILL BE DEPoRTED is
PLAN OF FEDERAL
OFFICERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Nov. S.-Hundreds Of
radicals, including many described as
among the most dangerous anarchist
agitntors in the country. have been ar
rested by Department of Justice
agents In simultaneous raids upon rad
ical headquarters In many cities of the
United States. II WAS learned tla,
thirty-six warrants had been issued by
Commissioner General Of Immigration
Caminetti for men in New York con-
sidered particularly active In creating
unrest, and 1t was reported that thesa
men had been caught II is estimated
that more than 800 We're arrested.
A nationwide plot to defy govern
ment authority openly is said to have
been nipped In the bud upon the eve
of the second anniversary Of the es-
tablishment Of the Russian soviet gov
ernment. This plot, II is alleged. had
been advocated for weeks by com
bined radical elements throughout the
United States. Including the |. w. W..
anarchists and Russian agltator~.
New York.--A nationwide raid IN
anarchists begnn here. Agents of the
Department of Justice. led by william
J. Flynn, arrested more than 200 radi-
Gals assembled in the headquarters "f
the Russian soviet republic aud after
they had been taken 10 headquarters 0f
the Department OF Justice and cross
examined. fifty were held for deporta-
tion as undesirable citizens.
Eight women were taken In the raid.
of whom two were held for deporta-
tion.
While the men were being examined
reports We're received Of other raids
which We're made on radicals at Phils-
dolphin. Detroit. Newark. Jackson
Mich: Waterbury. Conn. Chicago and
other places.
Ie was learned that thirty-six war
rants had been issued by Commissioners
General nj Immigration Cnminctti for
radicals known To have been particu-
larIy active In the industrial unrest OF
the country. II was reported that these
persons. who were particularly sought.
had been caught. They were taken to
police headquarters.
The raids. taking place on the eve
Of widely advertised celebrations of
the second anniversary Of the cstnb.
iisl,ment Of the soviet government In
Russia. were said 10 have nipped In
the bud n countrywide plot openly to
defy governmental authority. This
has been advocated, II was said. for
several weeks by combined radical
elements, the l. W. W, anarchists anil
Russian agliators. Pamphlets and
other literature TO this effect nre now
In possession Of the Department of
Justice. II was said.
Heavy boxes filled with inflnmma-
tory literature seized at soviet head.
quarters were brought Ia Chief
Flynn's office Dozens Of brief eases
continuing iypcwriiien and printed
literature also Were among the seized
property. The raid was the third
made upon the Manhattan headqnur-
tcrs this year.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Larry Shopping.

"Nou nrr beginning No say shop
Early rnih"r nhend NJ the senson."
"Noi NJ nii. II you want 10 get To
innrkct before the best things nrc sold
yen wnnt To start M, later thnn u.
M"
The state herald., 1919-11-14
The Poor Fish

Fir~t Flntter-Im sure In dickens
Of n Fix now.
Second fiarier-Can help you OUT !
First Fintter-No: you see while my
wife wus AWAY ! lei the goldfish die
aud IN order To make up for Il I bought
n fish and put I, In the bowl. but she
found cut II was n salmon.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Snowy linens nrc the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them In TINT condi.
tion by using Red Cross Bng Blue In
your laundry. cents at rroccrs.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
Universal PATRONAGE a

Ever notice ~ No kid Ia ever NO
dlnky but some nice old lady stops
III The street nnd snys; MY, my |
Whit big hoy you're getting to be-"
Judge,
The state herald., 1919-11-14
INDIGESTION
Caused BY
Acid-Stonlach

Millions Of psople-in fact abest out Of
ie--suner more or less from Indigestion.
acute or chronio. Nearly every case 10
caused by Aeld-Btsanneh.
Thsts srs other stomach disorders which
also are sure siGns of Aeid-ttsaaeh-bsieh-
Ing. heartburn. bloAt after eating. food 70.
peating. sour. gassy stomach. There are
many Aiimsats which. while they do not
cause much distress In the stomach itself.
are. nevertheless. traeesbis to an acid.
stomach. Among these are nsrvousnsss.
biiiousnsss. cirrhosis of the liver. rhsumA.
tism. impoverished blood. weakness. tn.on.
MIA. meiAnchoiia and . long train Of phys
icai and mental miseries that keep the
victims In miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do 10 to attack these
ailments at their sourc~-get rid sf the aet1.
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONlc now makes II easy to do this.
One of hundreds Of Thousands of grateful
users of EAToNic writes, u hsvs been
troubled with Intestinal Indigestion for about
nine years and have spent quite . sum for
medicine. but without relief Aftsr usias
EAToSic for . few days the gas and pains
In my boweis disappeared. EAToNic 10 just
the remedy I needed"
We have thousands sf iettsrs telling Of
these marvellous bensnta Try EAToStc and
ysa. too. will Be Just ~ enthusiastic In It,
praise
Your drussist has EAroNIc Dc, big
soc boz from him today. lie will refund
rour money n you ere not satisfied
The state herald., 1919-11-14
GARFIELD IN CONTROL
CHICAGO MAKES FIRST MOVE TO
CONSERVE THE FUEL SUPPLY.
VII SON RE.ESTA6lisHES FUEL
ADMINISTRATION WITH FULL
POWER.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. Nov. 6-The reduction Of
passenger service by railroads IN the
Chicago district in a move 10 conserve
the supply of fuel started with the sus-
pension of six trains.
Two local trains on the Chicago. NIL
wankec X st. Paul road and -four
trains scheduled for Wisconsin points
on the Chicago X Northwestern were
cancelled. Two more were taken off In
the Mascn city, Iowa, division.
Orders cutting the schedule Of forty
Two lines In the district are expected.
The plan is to take the least import
mt runs from service by slow pro
ccss that will afford minimum of in
convenience TO passengers.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

srnndnl Is the black sheep Of the
fnmil. f friendship.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12


Alvin Huhnerkuck, Redwood F. 100
Win er Radish.
Il. Amberg. Redwood Falls - rs
Winter Radish.
II. Amberg, Redwood Falls - so
Cabbage.
Aug Carity, Redwood Falls - .25
Cabbage.
Arthur Kuenzli. Redwood Falls so
Hubbard Squash.
l.. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls - .25
Hubbard Squash.
Mrs. Ella Walters, Redwood Falls so
SQUASH any other variety.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood f .25
Squash any other variety.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls - so
Summer SQUASH.
Dora Hoover, Redwood Falls - .25
Summer Squash.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan. Redwood f. so
Field Pumpkin.
Mrs. Guy Ellis, No. Redwood - so
Pie Pumpkin.
Thomas Inglis, Redwood Falls .25
Pie Pumpkin.
Alvin Anderson, Redwood Falls so
Watermelon.
Henry Schmidt, North Redwood .25
Watermelon.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls 80
Muskmelon.
II. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls 80
Egg Pant.
Willard Colberg, Redwood Falls .25
Egg Plant,
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls so
Satisfy.
Alvin Huhnerkuck, Redwood F.. so
Celery.
Chas. Fleischer, North Redwood .25
Celery.
Mrs. G. W. Gold, Redwood Falls rs
6-Underwear-
Mrs. C. A. He'd, Redwood Falls LOO
7-Centerpiece.
Bertha Walter, Morton -------- 10
7-Centerpiece.
Mrs. Frank Japs, Redwood Falls LOO
7-Scarf.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------- .75
7-Scarf.
Mrs. F. A. Japs, Redwood Falls rs
7-Waist.
Bertha Walter, Morton so
7-Pin Cushion.
Mrs. j. K. Everett. Redwood f. .75
S-Lunch Cloth.
Mrs. Al Vihstadt, Redwood Falls 100
9-Between Meal Piece.
Mrs. W. Trans, Seaforth --- so
9-Centerpiece.
Mrs. ]. j. Farrell, Redwood Falls so
9-Laundry Bag.
Mrs. w. Zielsdorf, No. Redwood .25
9-Apron.
Bertha Walter. Morton LOO
10-Pianno Scarf.
Mrs. L. j. Kise, Redwood Falls rs
10-Jiano Scarf.
Mrs. F. A. Japs, Redwood Falls 100
10-Curtains.
Mrs. Mike Anderson, Redwood F. rs
10-Table Scarf.
Mrs James Gerding, Redwood F. so
1O-Table Scarf
Mrs. G. f. Neuschwander, Redwood rs
1O-Dresser Scarf
Mrs. p. j Richards, Redwood F. so
Dresser Scarf.
Mrs. P. j. Richards, Redwood F. rs
1O-Sheets & Pillow Slips.
Mrs. p ]. Richards, Redwood F. so
10-Sheet & Pillow Slips.
Mrs. James Gerding, Redwood F. .75
Infants Cap
Selma Engstrom, Clements - rs
1O-Waist.
Mrs. James Gerding, Redwood F. rs
10-Yoke.
Mrs. James Gerding. Redwood F. Sc
Yoke.
Selma Engstrom, Clements .75
1O-Bag.
Mrs. Geo. Evert, No. Redwood 80
1O-Bag.
Mrs p j. Richards, Redwood F. rs
1O-Boudoir Cap.
Mrs. p j. Richards, Redwood E. so
10-Boudoir Cap.
Mrs. w. Lewis, Redwood FaTs rs
0-Centerpiece Linen center.
Bertha Walter. Morton -- so
10-Centerpiece Linen center
Mrs. J. ]. Farrell, Redwood Fails rs
0-Centerpiece Slid Crochet.
Mrs. p. J. Richards Redwood F. 80
10-C -Centerpiece Sold c oches.
Mrs. r.. A. Japs, r J~e5 Falls 80
1O-Doily Solid Crochet.
Mrs. w. ZielsdorF, No Redwood %
1O-Doily Solid Crochet.
Mrs. w. Lewis Redwood Falls 80
10-Doily Linnen Center.
Selma Engst cm Clements .25
10-Doily Linnen Center.
Mrs. Q. "A. Goetz, Redwood Falls so
Tonight Dress.
lIrs. w. z; gdcrf No. Redwood .25
10-Ni~ht Dress.
Mrs. w n Zelsdorf, No. Redwood rs
1O-Ni0ht Dre~s.
Mrs. q Al Coe = Redwood Falls so
1n-Cc set Cover.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Leadership
Through
Service

4 generation ago leadership
IN IN any industry was inter
: pretcd to mean the ruth
less use Of power.
Today it is recognized that leadership in
Industry is attained and maintained only
when, through efficiency, organization
is able to render superior service.
A generation ago competition meant
getting the business without regard for
its effect on the industry.
Today competition means friendly rivalry
IN supplying the world with superior
products at minimum cost, and getting
the business through superior service.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
enjoys leading position in the petroleum
industry, and is maintaining this leader
ship because it recognizes that this posi-
ton can be measured only In terms of
usefulness and service.
It is the ambition of those responsible for
theactiyities fthe Company to strengthen
this leadership.
The Standard Oil Company Gndana)
believes that an organization can live and
prosper only when it puts ideals of service
above ideals of profit, which is exactly
what the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is doing. The profits earned are but a
measure OF the service rendered.
Thus does the Board of Directors of the
Standard Oil Company Qndana) inter-
pref its obligation to the public and to the
4649 stockholders not one OF whom owns
as much as 10. per cent of the total stock.
Standard Oil Company
nsd0n0)
90 So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
1875
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Premiums Awarded at
Redwood County Fair
At Redwhod Falls September 22.26, 1919 BY Redwood
County Agricultural Society

1O-Corset Cover.
Mrs. +. A. Japs, Redwood Falls 80
1O-Towel.
Mrs o. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls %
1O-TOwel.
Anna Daub, Wabasso ---------- so
1O-PiIlow Slips.
Mrs. James Gerding, Redwood F. .25
1O-Pillow Slips.
Bertha Walter, Morton ---- so
10-Collar.
Mrs. p. J. Richards. Redwood F. so
1O-Handkerchief.
Bertha Walter, Morton ---- .25
Handkerchief.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------- 80
To- Yard of lace.
Mrs. James Gerding, Redwood F. .25
10-Yard Of lace.
Mrs. F. A. Japs, Redwood Falls .25
1O-Pin Cushion.
Mrs. j. J. Farrell, Redwood Falls sc
10-Between Meal Piece.
Rose Lauterbach, Redwood Falls loo
II Lunch Cloth.
Bertha Walter, Morton ----- .7E
IL Lunch Cloth.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------- .5(
12-Napkins.
| Bertha Walter, Morton ---- n:
12-Pillow Slips.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins No. Redwood 81
12-Pillow Slips.
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins, No. Redwood 81
/ T. Pillow Slips.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------ r!
I 10-Dresser Scarf
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf. No. Redwood 5,
12-Dresser Scarf
Ethel Frazier, Redwood Falls - n
12-Library Runner.
Bertha Walter. Morton $4,000 81
10-Library Runner.
Mrs. James Gerding, Redwood F. z!
12-Yoke.
Selma Engstrom, Clements - 81
II Yoke Runner.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------- 81
/ Handkerchief.
Bertha Walter, Morton ------- .5(
12-Towel.
Mrs. 0. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls .2t
12-Towel.
Selma Engstrom, Clements - .2E
12-Corset Cover.
Mrs. w. Trans, Seaforth ----- n
12-Night Dress
Mrs. R. Henzie. Redwood Falls --.5t
12-Carriage Robe.
Selma Engstrom, Clements ----- 81
12-Yard of lace.
Mrs. J. Gerding, Redwood Falls 2.0l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
South.
Two Field Club
Home Bargains

1903 South s6th street. Fine l-room
home, built five years. The special fea-
lures of this house are the large rooms
and the fine finish. Also has buffers
pantry. fruit closet in the basement, ex-
ira toilet in the basement, etc. In other
words it is a home for one who Is not
looking for all the built-tn features put
wants a large room home In gooa con
dition and practically new. Price ss'soo:
81, 500 cash will handle this There Is
50-foot lot and a garage.
1855 Woolworth Ave-, 10 large mousse.
on the northeast corner OF S6tn ana
woolworth, on . lot 53x1oo It. very
pretty location and pretty shrruooery.
The house has three rooms on eacn
floor Built-in fireplace and bookcases.
This living room y extra large. me
corner lot here is worth close to $s.oos
and this only leaves $4,000 for the mouse;
which is much less than the Original
cost. $500 cash will buy this nome ios
you. balance $50 per month.
Do not bother the tenants OK eitne,
home. but drive BY and II interested can
Tyler so and q salesman will De gao 20
show you the interior. You VIII not DC
disappointed.
Hastings & Heyden,
1914 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

MINNIE LUSA HOME.
We have Just listed a fine 2-story
stucco and frame bungalow of 6-r. and
bath. mod in every way; house only one
year old; has every convenience one
could expect In a home Oak finish,
rooms all decorated, one block to gath
St. Price $500. terms. this house
was built at pre-war prices.
RASP BROS. REALTORS.
210-12-l4 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
$3.50 Farnam St, Tyler 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Hastings & Heyden,

TWO 4-room cottages all modern except
saa4 Douglas Ss1l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23

NEW BUNGALOW ON TERMS.
Situated on a slightly east front lot
close to Harvey car line; you can move
in this new home before April 1. You
can't beat 1t for the price. Call owner
at Douglas 1014 or Colfax 4132 evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
REPLY OF RUSSIANS
MAY Be DELAYED

PARIS. IAN. c4.-1z-1t seems o""o'' III
whether replies to the inquiries d"
dressed by tho supreme council 20
fro various Russian factions VIII be re-
coivcd in time for SATURDAYS session
~ rho full peace conference.
In fact 1t develops that the knSS''',S
no1r Il, Paris Claiming - represent INC
ruay not b. competent
tn pass upon the questions thcm"'!''
,r-,c1- have credentials conveying ui-
known powers. 'Thc council rs diSFoS'd
10 accept ,hcs, credentials as SH1iiC'"hi
IN event the Russians now her" HAT''''-
oatc m tho meeting on III" Princes
islands. otherwise. !: is said. It VIII
l.e necessary to await ~" DECISIONS 81
nc homo government of n" various
factions in Russia.
Tins determination. it Is hci!. pc
comes lmpnrtnni III view ~ the OK
rrcSs,,d disinclnaliun OF the EussliIn*
rnH- N Paris To mcct Their enemies n
:, council ,nhlo. ], has been i"arnH"
.lat tho aniuHtinr 1urpns" al IN" r"i!i-
II on thn Princes Island - not - en-
force rrnn III. gathering any rar'"u-
lar Inc of rr'r"%. hu; simply I" IN
cnur4tr" til" r.:rii". PANTS :" got t"f:rth"r
themselves on any bass lhH. promises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-25
CATALONIA BREAKS
AWAY FROM CONTROL
BY THE MONARCHY

BARCELONA. Spain. Thursday, Jan.
o2.-Details were announced here today
Of the new status for the autonomous
state OF Caledonia. comprising the pres
nnt Spanish provinces of barcelona. Tar
ragona, Lrerida and Corona. Tho now
Catcloniars government will DO COM
posed of parliament of two chambers
and an executive and a governor
general.
Caledonia VIII TO longer recognize
The supreme authority Of Madrid IN
matters ~ admin :Strat!on affecting
Caledonia alone Tho new government
proposes 10 assume direct control OF
mines. waterways. TAXATION and cdu-
cation.
(The barcelona dispatch docs not say
who mad" tho new announcement OF
the now status fer Cafeteria. but At
probably was III" Cat"lonian party
which for years has been struggling
for undergraduates in local matters. IN
the last fnw months thr situation mas
been acute md there has been much
unrest in Catalonia. Tho Spanish gov
crnment at the. present time Is con-
sid"rjnC the question Of autonomy for
Cateionia.)