davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-08-12

cOrd1ng to adV1ceS received from the
Austrian capital. 1t is said that SEN
timent Is decidedly against granting
him asylum.
Bar ON Communist Press,
By The Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 1.-THE Jugo-
Slov Government has prohibited the
publication of all communist news
papers in Jugo-Slova, dispatch from
Agram says.
Premier Friedrich of the New Hun.
garian Government has not yet sue
ceeded in completing his cabinet ac-
cording to Budapest dispatch. The
social democrat leader Garami, for
mer minister, it is added, has decided
not to enter the new government.
Demonstrations in Prague.
By The Associated Press.
PRAGUE, August 11-Large, but
orderly demonstrations occurred here
today, being led generally by the So
ciaI democratic element in protest
against the coup d. etat, by which
Archduke Joseph became the head of
the Hungarian government.
Fears are expressed that the reac-
tionary element in Vienna will soon
join forces with those back of the
ascendency of the archduke and will
amalgamate the Austrian and Hun
garian states into an intensely auto
cratic government which will become
the center of autocratic government
in Central Europe. AS Archduke Jo-
seph is a Hapsburg, it is hoped by
Czech -Slovac citizens that the United
States will use its influence in prevent
ing the new form from succeeding.
A strong relationship between the
Hohenzollern and the Hapsburgs is
some way connected with the present
Hohenzollern occupant of the Rou-
manian throne, King Ferdinand. and
the latest development of the tangled
political situation in Hngary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Gun Play Costs Three
Fines In City Court;
Alleged Burglar Held

With thirteen arrests made over the
weekend and six fines assessed dur
ing the morning, Monday was busy
day in city court.
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Duffy and
Nick Isold, all of whom live near
Nineteenth street and the railroad,
were each fined $40 and costs on a
charge of rioting, as the aftermath of
a neighborhood row, Sunday night
Police, with Clem Carr, sheriff, ar
rived on the scene in battle formation,
after being notified that rioting was
taking place. They found the two wo-
men, armed with a shotgun and a
club, drawn up opposite Isold, who
also had a shotgun, with scores of
people cheering on the combatants.
One Of the women ''waIloped" a po.
liceman on the arm with heavy stick,
but this wound was the total of the
casualties The trouble arose, accord
ing to the testimony, when the women
claimed that Isold had money belong
ing to them.
Ollie Hayden was fined $50 and
costs for violating the liquor law, after
being picked up Sunday with liquor
in his possession. John Ellis, colored
was held to circuit court on a charge
Of burglary. He was arrested about 2
o'clock Sunday morning at house
on North l street, by Patrolman Bun.
dy. Two men charged with drunken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Keep Up Church Attendance,
Is DR.. Brubaker's Appeal

DR.. Charles Brubaker OF Dayton, O.,
in q speech at mass meeting of all
Richmond Sunday schools at Eas:
Main street Friends church, Sunday,
urged that the local Sunday schools
maintain the success of their recen.
eo-tochurch campaign.
Brubaker outlined plans which Sun
day schools could utilize to stimulate
interest among all their members. He
said that all classes in the schools
should be organized for social as we'll
as religious reasons, each class to have
president, secretary and treasurer
and numerous committees.
He said that all the members should
hold get-acquainted meetings and
should mingle together after the reg
ular Sunday school hour was over in
stead of each one going his own way.
So much interest should be injected
In the work of Richmond Sunday
schools, he said, that the schools
should reach the objective of every
citizen member of some school" He
laid particular stress on the mainten-
ance of the gain in members in Rich
mond Sunday schools.
E. P. Jones, Of Milton, president of
the County Sunday School association
made the speech of presentation when
the silk American flag was presented
to Mt. Moriah Baptist church, the Sun.
day school which showed the greatest
per centage gain during the recent
campaign.
w. B. Arnold Of the Baptist church
made the speech of acceptance. The
Victory Quartette furnished the musical
program Harry Reeves presided al
the mass meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Circuit Court Records

Everett Comstock, &c, of Cambridge
City, tried on a charge OF contributing
to juvenile delinquency in circuit
court Monday. was sentenced Monday
afternoon to six months at the penal
farm and fined 5000. The sentence was
not suspended.
This is the first of a series of prose
cutions for statutory offenses in which
the states chief witness is fifteen.
year-old girl OF Cambridge City, and
In which several young men OF Cam
bridge City are involved.
Z Ralph Miller, 26, of Nashville, Tenn,
who was arrested by Patrolman Vogel-
song when he attempted to pass a
forged check at the Loehr and Klute
clothing store last week, pleaded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Napoleon Buried in Six Caskets, Writes
Richmond Boy Who Visited His Tomb

This made a hike Of about six miles.
We saw thousands of cannons on
either side that were taken from
Kaiser Bill. Some of the guns are
badly shot to pieces. We saw big
lines of ammunition carts and one
big German tank. It think Paris is
interesting enough to entertain per-
son for a month.
Il never have taken q trip In my
life like this one. can now give
France credit for lot which hereto
fore / was unable to. The people are
very bright and refined here at the
mountains"
Thompson's present address is
Camp Hospital No. SO, Base Section
No. Z, A. P. o., 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlatt, JEFF
ferson township, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verold Lackey, Web
ster township. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Sworeland,
Jefferson township, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Emil Davis,
Jackson township, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy West, jackson
township, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King, Benton
Heights, a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Selucio, Rich
mond, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, Will
liamsburg, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Holmes, New
Garden township, daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
Watch Your Pocketbooks
TOMORROW, Warns Gormon

Warning was issued today by Chief
Gormon to witnesses of the circus pa
rade Tuesday to keep their hands on
their pocketbooks, and their wits
about them.
"a circus crowd is always infested
by pickpockets, both local and for
eign, and we'll have many reports OF
stolen purses unless people WATCH
said the chief.
"I also advise that no house be Left
entirely empty. OF If empty that II pc
securely locked"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05

guilty to a charge Of forgery Monday
afternoon and was sentenced to two %
fourteen years in the state reforma-
tory and was fined $25.
Robert L. Spurlock filed suit against
J. J. Richardson, Charles Smith and
Helen and Virgil Outland, for $1,000
and the foreclosure of mortgage, in
the clerks once.
The suit for divorce of George Graef
against Sarah Graef, on complaint of
cruel and inhuman treatment was
taken under advisement by the court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sidney Adkins, 90. assembler, and
Lolie Johnson, "a, giovemaker, both
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05
sIPPLE TO CHICAGO

G. c. Sipple, president of the Rich
mond Federation of Teachers, will go
to Chicago May $40 to attend meet
ing of the schools affiliated with the
University of Chicago, of which Rich
mond High school is one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-05

ness were fined 81 and costs apiece.
Foster Webster, colored, was arrest
ed Monday morning and charged with
grand larceny for stealing six sacks
of -four from the Anderson company.
Seevral men held over night were
turned loose.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
APPOINTS THE
COMMITTEES FOR
ATHLETIC UNION
PRESIDENT SAMUEL j. DALLAS or
AMATEUR ATNLETlCs UNION
ARRANOES FCF ACTIVE WORK
10 PREPARATION ron SPRING
ACTIVITIES


Ne,, Yoft. ian. 10 stuaH u Dale
.Id.r .f iNt Amateur Athletic
non 10 n. lntef ssft. ttstsrilg
aHnaunrl3 fn. mn ni So committees
aHN0Ifla il hIm fa luuI afu u
nIilra fr ihn nsuine tr.U rh.p
H..udr UaN.. NhnfnrlonshIn feeIs
.fHt. NH.uNI Redistribution BASKET
HlH UINHH.ft TarefOlnd .nI Nrr.
rtlf'on anI % tIal.ai committee f0f tD-
H.iiInN u.. flUu. ASSIMILATION. of
5000
fn Ma.Ir0 iNf announcement rfrai-
f.rt uaIas nH lh.f hr ..eti ION .n
U.u.n.lN oraalaI sean m athletics
..a lNH.,la thef. mmit... fe h,
if fHe NriiHir0iue come
in'.f tl'al1 tnIf wi IHFc cons
NNN ~ NN tN- tf1r lhiF
mm.fis. rsH0fot io formulate
iNt''Nt r" Nr WliN
n iIiO tHhsn 'Ium s0mr ui
hNI'N Aff considered
I'D" lfe tH Nmr io ac-
NNi NIt % COG inat
INTEREST 'n fmHteur athletics
i'' Ni''H rtii' SAP Ne secured
Ply mtNinF iNn er morc nNw districts
fini. unin tNr TERRITORY oi sov-
rfl oi ihe mfer associations now
~ moro iiNih inhn ih'A cen
i'i.t's ihai"A'
n W mli.rf f's'efaaF
hI' l'i'liH ttd Ihe 'nnolNHn As-
''NN 800 present Nnf comprises
'Nr iti'. oi Sow N"fh Connecticut
Anl N.t Jersey hofih nf ileuion, TIE
'Nt lt,i"h le'' ihH.
iN'r room fi I,thi Toy ihr"e ana
wy iN- l'r ei.''l,l "H'9e '',l"ns
n fhp UrNr.nf metropolitan territory
N' N'Al' welcome W. "ftaniHaiion
q" h"nhtNiI'Nt hHs"'ihiinh, N"W
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
CLASSCOCK
ELECTION CASE
REACHES SENATE

lConunutd from Page oneA
elcctlua DDfUr, ncint sworn in senator
.Gihspn believed thnt the senator whnsp
sect was concerned n contest should
nai b, araitd lDndlnf decision OF thr
mttter senator Dean Thought that uo
certificate boa been ISSUED DO inf 1Nd
district as ,ho SpOlpiHfs of State had
merely nottd contest nltd" uWUslt,
ihs DISTRICTS Huubfr
fnaiiv too uaiisr was settled bf
n dr,Islan 81 th. chair ihat senator
lArI would Ng seated. take toe oath hnd
ftfNe unil such time ats 600. contest
instituted hy iudNo 9llssooDs should De-
decided. Judge Oiasscork nrd hls st-
tomcys afe hcfe and foes confident
tNni thrl wii ho able o. mls, out Such
q case ns 0.n Dnutc Judge Glsseock
in thc ecat of senator imfr
Tho election 90 rpHd, Reefs as chief
Cicrs of thf House tudas mafks cine
passlne az noh rurkcf from iht n0Uu
cal fsid of Tesas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
THOMSON ELECTED SPEAKER.
ny The Associated Press.

NntNni trFaat Jam. iI k ~ Thorn
aston Who WHs fieetcd surAkDI nf the
acr house uf iho Thirty sixth st4-
sion % thf TrVls Legislature which
convened today came out definitely boz
faVur ~ HH eaIa submission nf tho
prohibition amendment and fho wom
ans suffrage amendment to ihe people
.by icg.slHuon
H0fh ihc House and fhe Senate are
organized ful hu~nese f j. strlra
ilnd WAS elected president pro tenn of
TIE Senate and thD Giaaacock Pare con
tosi in which seat boz the Senate from
thn tard Senatorial District is ais
ruted VIII De- referred io rho senate
Committee GOO Privileges and Election
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
SEEK SOLUTION or srRlKe.
Railroad Officials viii Gather in Mem
ph,s 20 Seek Settlement of
Trouble.

Memphis, Tenn. Ian 10 FesefaI
.medators and officials of the Brother.
hoo 90 Railroad Trnnmon wli arrive
tome frow Co attempt an adjustment uf
diffc cncc between several railroads
hero and the white yard crews who
Quit work Yesterday and today ln pro.
test against she employment of negro
helpers with white swltchlns crews
according to advIces received hy mi-
road officials tonight
Meanwhile embgreoes have been
placed AGAINST the shipment of live
stoci and pcrishHhlc freight both 60
and through Memphis
Passenger trains were reported mos.
ing rn thch regular schedule and ace
corimg go railway officials There Inns
been no serious congestion OF freight
10 fer GOO some Instances the officials
have taken The place Of the men off
duty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

'urmerl, asaociato nnNusn,t of cai-
r'fO uewsplnrr
Wa m Washington tuna ls
1901 WORKING on fhn eIItofnl sufI of
fno N'n NoCs Tribune duf'ns ihD nfes-
mNHiiai eHnir uIi Nf VH0uo,
"A hothood ehHm az mInn who Aas Boo
'nF'lnmont service asked .nen
iirnf Roosevelt huU Fl could uh.
nin an interview lof him
r.rird fai knot. Wunm fooh.
i0' PRESIDENT snrrnilft lnd would
N1 mN best eUliel MI I.n.I on fNr
telephone ora ho iol8 no to nlmn mi
ifiDnd to ihr white iluae Dn Hffft.
iue there 700 reonla wpla uHltinr r
ime sonf m cul to N lorh. ..No
app'fed shortly and hce onea o.. to
row n
n h.s riulfe olHr 600 ur.'d.m
'NiNd ue aHAinH in mf N.rf. $500.
WOE 1n AMATEUR boxing ono Nr.aiI.ne
champion of iho nHUlOf OFF Colmnhia.
nu trr t' Nrei oatne mfn in
inNue toes 2 ever eHv NuV tfu u.
bow did fou fnnot oNt nnul uni
nlfh Ww Nou Ht thn 0nlh
WHY 49, presidents 81 vlr punch
iiko ihis NN rrrhgd MNsI,n ur fh.
NHH.N |n tHr alr
SHOW u to mr Irt m. du Ne
NIu fnr NH hm
Nt fn'ud lii r mt eeriir
$50. unt iNIf WuN ID Ilf nIf
Nifi boa nN iho uaN yon hlt hlm
MN fr.Dnd dIi ilo snen Iho nn..
doni Hhnrr punch in tho mw
lhNt f tNHfH i iru nf H
nuW exclaimed thn colonel arUrnfslI.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
NATIONAL BALL
CLUB new YORK
HAS new OWNERS
c ONO LAVE Or BhsEBALLDOM
HEARS or PROBABLE SALE or
ST LOUIS NATIONALS AND
PREPARES FOR FIGHT OVER
DRAFT
ny rho Annotated rrssn.

New York. lnp l sonalfional do.
yeippmpuw usholcd n enc wnek as
baseball ucnnftructnn work whlDh hD-
snn today The moss 'muruti events
we're
The Sew Nori National Leani, ciuh
the best paying uioDu IfIuu u tnr ma
ior iluguoH. wtH sofia
NEGOTIATIONS for thn nufchnrr of ih.
- Louis nationals itNDhed b stage
whcio ii appeared tne PROPERTY would
su0n change hands
ne major aust mmor Dec uea iooN
lengthy tnuuui nud suWrth,ned fneu
hands Tor the LafIle for aud AGAINST the
elimination of tho dear.
I'm as faf reaching effects fhe contest
between tho mul0r Hud fnr minors
was 'he outstanding fcutaro of tho da,
Of the conference Momhofa nf tlr hlr
nnd iiiile circuits worH iu Ho..Iuu. furiu
ni cog informal all dos ana 900 into thc
evening Whho iho mamnt, of bptn
groups woto charv uf Information ,s
garding mo progress helnr made lt
was evident that na common muuud
hnd boon reached nt "a hate houi toulpht
Tho new international ftarur
through itH president. David ~. Fufg
''H'' IN |'NN'N ''"INN'.I 900 N.|.NN
ihc rnnrDuHuh ui opinion NnH HfIIl worry
strongly boz FAVOR uf The abolition 81 ihe
dfafi Hnd lho league went un r.rofd
90 that effect
informal meetings NJ tnp American
Association. raonr Conai ANA oinaf
minor lr1auU mHFuatvs yoirod thD Hamc
deciaioaH aud q was stated ihai tha
demands ot These ornnil1tou. would
Do drawn up tor snhmissinn to tb, mn
iors. at "a meeting 80 he hDld oaf, BOB.
morrow.
Great interest WAS disulatod boz rhe
change of CONTROL of the Nrw York
Giants. John McCiHW and hls nrw
partners. 'harlca a. Sinneham mad
Judge Francis N Naqul0O t,rr keii
busy all dos receiving the cnnnaiaia-
tions of baseball ntgnafes ANA fsu.
both in ihis cftv ana other nnna aisnp
lho biE ana htiio circuits.
The noted mnunRer Now elevated fp
lio plane of upFnele received tDlf
enims from fr.ends in uil PARTS of tbe
country.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15


Championship Freder.ck W Rubicn.
New Nork chairman: Edward r.. Bahb
Boston. D. so henedctto. New Orleans.
Everett q. Brown. Chicago. Capt Jos.
~ conway Boston Robert W. Dodd.
san Francisco. r Morris Dunno Port.
land Oregon William s Knddock
fiftshurg Herman Meyer philadel-
phin. a. D. Sluuerv phiudclphla.
1eorge j. Turner Baltimore. Robert s
weaver Los Angeles. Barstow
Wc'kF Sew York
Legislation Justice nnrstow
Weeks. New Work.. chairman Sol W
Bowie ir, Baltimore william H..
Humphrey San Francisco cusmvus n
Kirby Sew fork eDl a q. Mills. Sew
York j ~ Mahoncy Sew York. AT
j slaiicry Philadelphia. H. J.. Steer.
Chioago p NJ Walsh Boston.
Record -lohn y. TAYLOR. piitsbure.
.chuifman. Lorrln Andrews Honolulu.
~. ID. Baldwin salt Lake city. Iafrobo
.'ogswou Baltimore. Thomas 4 D6vlm
Philadelphia Harry ". Fitzpatrlek
Sow Orleans. A. = Goldsmith Seattle.
.S Goodman. San fruncisco. "A D.
keaior Chicago. David J MAIN Don.
yer, j. W S,umpf New York. Oto
Wahlc. New York; NJ. r. Winston.
L,nn. Mass
Playground ANA Recreation 49,
Wili.am ilutdick Baltimore. chairman
Capt. Joseph " Conway. Boston. Iohn
Elliott suu Francisco Harry ~ Fits
patrick New Orleans. Inuis Gold
smith Philadelphia. William : Had
dock. FltlHhurf Murray lmlhwt New
Aori ~ ~ ilEiuKcr Milwaukee ~
nhtriunh, Sew York, Prof j ~
Peterson Provo. luh ~ ~ Rawuns
Honolulu
GNmnhstirs Emmanuel riaug New
York; chairman. ~ Brandt san Fran
cisco, N hurdicN Spokane; A ell
rouch i1ttahurg Edward a. bay Den
Nur ~ ~ fitspHtrlek Sew Orleans
Louis - Goldsmith Philadelphia nt.
bert " Holm Boston Ralph lesson
i.0s Angeles Chas. 81 Lynrn Detroit
'ipolk, Matthews New York HuY D.
Moore Sew York G. vs. STREET. Jr
Basket Hall Georgo a.. Hepborn
Sew York chairman ~ e.. carey
philadelphia Latrohs cogswtll Bulti
more Chlrlrs a Dean. Chicago. A s.
Goldsmith seattle. Herbert uaus,r
San Francisco Robert Horny. phila
iephm. n q larVn. Denver b. "
richardson. salt l.ahe cityi Cleo A
schneider Cleveland, q H. Sopc,
Honolulu Lester g.. stevens Sew
a. u g.. w. STREET. D. /
~ ~ Walsh. Boston. Al /
BERT o. Yates Philadelphia
Registration Frederick ". Ruben /
Sew York. chairman ~ a. Andruss /
San Francisco 4 di Renedetio Saw /
lnpansi Or william hurdick. Baltl- /
moro j. Frank faeeh Cambridge I
red a Huber laos Angeles, ~ pykc /
Johnson Denver Herman Meyer
'hiladclphia3 q. j. Mllor pittsbWg
'red A Nlos Sew York .. r. sopor
honolulu, Fred J.. steers Chicago
~ Makoman Portland Oregon
Hedlruletng Association Herman
ibertupbeaaingng New York chair
san. Joseph NJ conway Boston. ~ a
.iginger Milwaukee, Charles -. Lynch.
George A. Schneider. Cieve
md g. w. STREET d.. nlfmlngham N
SlattcrX Philadelphia
Finance Committee Harry McAil-
a. Philadelphia. chairman. Joseph d
iH0Abo. Boz pn Alfred 8 Llll D..
9s oni hl ~ J, g. lison, New iofh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
GRAND CIRCUIT UNCHANGED.
ny The Associated Press.

Fh"aoNlPhiA' fAa lIHN % $3.50
chnnses were mAAe toduN n fhe mrm
hcrehip of the granl clrcnit 40 600 au
uunl meeting of the GlNud Circuit
stewards Association. AN NEhi nan
uDas mretuEs wan follow me same
sequence as iNt yoar fhy thrrs m,tia
90 ince system was discuasea nuf the
association took 100 afcion leaving Il
optional with the mombers lo eonduct
aneh races nH wac done laH aoHsiun
Az 'aH old officers wvfc re-eirciel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
ANtncHI8ra losa NJ BAVARIA

Munich Merdag lan. 81 Tho
ciactan '.iay far monboI Coz tho
btylran CUHsiifuNnf Assembly
was held in on orderly mannor.
al political partea toot part One
ai iho features oi tnr election was
ere heavy representation of nan
ga voters. especially ihnar leinru
inI e. Csc religions orders. eho
marched il iho yoUnn aeofhr In
0rouna The returns af mIfnatf
Indicated tNHf ihr majority e0eill.
500 would have Nfty ner cont III
th' membershin of ihe asaembly.
r'Uncais ana eonreryat'voo 81 per
cont use 1orman iomocfatn i4 Dcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
ANGELES cApTURFg TOWN

Maria. rcsas Jan. So -.lt is re.
roriea here thal Conceal Felipe
Angeles hag captured curhIlio %
rado. 50 miles south oi tho border
arid Will move on CNnaoa within
tho nest few days rho gaerso0
90 Opnaga % much cseited ard
MoAioans admit ihe loss ~ Cuchi-
20 Parade
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
Late Wire Flashes

The most widely known Catholic
l'ymoo Is emor,ca. were conducted
today at g. patfisks Church az.
Dor tha poraonal suDtfvlsior 81
Archbishop Mundgiein.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
A AIT WITH ROOSEVELT.
ny The Aaaocialed rrekA.

Chicago, IT,, IAN a. Tho late Cole
onel liooscNelts love fol alhlstloa is
clearly seq forth ~ Robert B. M0ones.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

Caller classified advertisements cost
little bat bring bis returns Try Thorn
tnr results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
ANNUITY 10 MAS. ROOSEVELT

~ p De Associated iirDss
Washington, Jan. i4.---Tho SEN
atc today passed = resolution au.
thorzinu the payment OF neo
SIGN 81 5000 year end the cs
tending Of mail frankin0 privileges
81 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt "a
now GOES 90 the House
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
- no wANTap.

Tic Caller will pay cash FOR clean
rags sfoppht % the Caller Office, 3o7
Chaparral Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

iiA INr Associated l'ress
Chicago. liL. Jan. IA elaborate
fuucrai services Tor William ..
Onahan, tant president and enc 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15

n.ad DE caIl.r 80 nle n.n-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
ucsicon Paper Says
Japanese Win Send
Fleet of Trade Ships

The March II edition Of Gel Pueblo ~
newspaper of Mexico City, just re-
ceived here, contains the following:
From official information we learn
that there will soon be in active opera
tion line of steamers between Mexico
and Japan, with the object of develop
ing closer relations between Mexico and
Japan. We are advised that by the end
of the present month there will arrive
at various Mexican Pacific ports at least
six large Japanese ships, bringing a
quantity of merchandise for the MeXi-
can trade.
1--WE are also advised that by the end
of April there will be another Japanese
steamer at Vera Cruz to take on a
cargo of general merchandise for
Japan. This steamer will have to cross
the Panama Canal in order to arrive at
the Gulf and therefore will be we'll
provided with fuel, water and provi-
sons.
"The steamers arriving at Manzanillo
and Salina Cruz will bring, among other
articles, quantities of rails and ties of
iron, in order to show dealers in these
articles what Japan can produce and
to offer the products of the Japanese
foundries to the manufacturers of this
country"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Man Chamberlain Said
He Visited Dead 2 Weeks
Major Vancours Died in ItaIv
Before Americans Alleged
Air Exploit

= LONDON, March 31.-Captain Ed
mund G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio
Tex.' on trial before court martial in
connection with his claims to having
performed a series of notable aar;aI
leats whlle on the British front last,
summer took a personal hand in To-
Gay 5 proceedings, cross-examininp.
captain '. S. Bennett, Roval Ar
torce night commander. who took part
IN scores of combats during the @ war
and who wears the War Cross.
captain Chamberlain drew from The
witness testimony tending to snbs+snD
tiate the feasibility of the varions a;,.
maneuvres attributed to the American
Captain Bennett admitted she nossi-
bility of a visiting pilot acting in col.
lusion with a regular squadron nilot-
to take part in an offensive patrol
but the British officer said be was sure
that detection would follow such a
step.
Records Of the Royal Air Force were
introduced this afternoon to show that
Major Nancours, with whose squadron
Chamberlain was reported to have said
he visited, was killed in action in Italy
a fortnight prior to Chamberlain's al
legged exploits.