davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Orleans market. This was accelerated
as the foreign exchange market was
again weak, reaching the lowest prices
yet seen. Sentiment is now more in
favor of lower prices. as it is felt that
with the lack of demand from Europe
the adverse exchange rate and a largeu
crop than anticipated the tendency of
prices will gradual ylower. Many
sharp reactions must be expected from
time to time.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Jehn j. GarIaher-Age 40, died at 4 To-
cal infirmary Thursday. The remains
were shipped to Augusta, Ga. yester-
day by Lige 10y for interment y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Cathrine Howard-Age 4, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A Howard, 6414 Interlake avenue,
Gate City, Thursday. She was buried
at East Lake cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
PRo.GERMAN CHARGE

Late in the session charges of pro-Ger-
man-sm on the Part of the Irish repub
hcan leaders and some of their supporters
in his country threw the meeting intc
furore which the committee quoted
with difficulty after the chairman had
warned against insults to any of the wit
nesses
Interruptions so prolonged the hearing
that Inc committees plan of concluding
today was abandoned and the arguments
will be resumed tomorrow.
Justice DAME, F. Cohalan of the New
York state supreme court and Frank P.
Walsh, who feaded the Trish-American
delegation sent to Paris during the peace
negotiations, appeared to espousa The
cause of Irish freedom and ask for pas
sage of the bill. The arguments in oppo-
sition we're made by George L. Fox OF
New Haven, Conn. George T. Lemon OF
Troy. N. Y, PRESIDENT of the National
Federation of Presbyterian Patriotic So
cietisS and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
RAPIDLY RETURNING

BY Assoeiated PFess
Pittsburg, December 12--From 5000 to
10000 miners returned to work in the
Pittsburg district, and more of the 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Three out OF every four Germans more
than 80 years Of age are women still in
good health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
DEATHS

Charles Warren Ross-Age 81, died at
his late home in Edgewood Thurs
day night. Funeral services will be
conducted from Johns chapel Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with inter-
ment at Elmwood. He is survived .by
his widow and one daughter, Mrs
Mitchell Langdon of Dallas, Tex. His
son, Buddie Ross, was killed in action
on the battlefields of France, October.
1913.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Kafhrfne Jefferson-Age 81. died
at her home, SO Corners street
Thursday Funeral services from the
residence today at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Forest Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
DE VALERA NOT PRESENT

canon De Valera, president of the Irish
republican government who came to
Washington yesterday to confer with
Irish-American leaders, did not appear
at the meeting but Harry Boland, secrs-
tary Of the republics parliament" sat
with Justice Cohalan and Mr. Walsh, and
Frequently advised them in the presenta-
ton of their case.
The provisional government these
speakers argued clearly was a de facto
government, having complete executivs
and parliamentary organization, an ef-
fective army of 10000 and united popular
support The government, they asserted,
is functioning in many important mat
ters, while the British authorities have
abandoned their attempt to carry out
many Of the duties of government
These statements all were denied by
Mr.. Lemon and Mr.. Fox. who said there
was great division of sentiment among
the Irish both in Ireland and the United
States, and that little real Roadway had
been made by the republic as a govern
mental agency. They declared the Sim
Fein party backing the republic was
one of three powerful political organi-
cations in ireland and had handicapped
the allies in winning the war Mr..
Lemon declared it was "a matter of
record" that the Sim Fein party had
given orders to refuse CONSUMPTION in
Ireland during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Mary G. Graham-Age go, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. p
Willoughby, Thursday, was buried al
the Elmwood cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. She is survived by two
daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
IRISH REPUBLICS
CLAIMS DEBATED
BEFORE CONGRESS

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
UNDERSTANDING CHARGED


An understanding between Irish
Americans and German-Americans was
charged by Mr.. Lemon, and Mr. Fox
carried the suggestion a step further by
turning to Mr.. Walsh and declaring that
during the war this man was thinking
to help Germany" The crowd. in which
the tri-color of the Irish republic was
conspicuous along with the Stars and
Stripes, hooted down the assertion and
cheered committeeman when they OBJ
jected.
Mr. Fox will continue his speech when
the committee meets tomorrow and
Bourke Cochran of New York will make
the concluding address. for the advocates
of the bill.
airy movement in Ireland during the
war, Mr.. Lemon declared his convic-
ton that if the Sim Fein element had
been able to establish an independent
nation prior to early in the war, ii
would have gone in on the side of Ger
many.
Declaring the whole spirit of today.s
hearing was anti-British. he said the
bill before the committee approached
the problem from the wrong angle.
If the time has come to strike in this
way" he declared, the first thing to do
is not to send minister to the Irish
republic, but TO withdraw your ambas-
sador from the Court of ST. James,
CITED CONFEDERACY
Mr. Fox compared the situation in
Ireland with that of the Southern Con-
federacy during the civil war. Great
Britain and the other powers, he said,
withheld recognition from the Confed-
eracy, even after it had held the Union
armies at bay for four years. while rec
ignition was asked for Ireland "al-
though it never had an effective army"
Mr.. Fox also ridiculed statements
that governing classes Cypress Ire
land, and dwelt at length on the in
fiuence of the Roman Catholic church
in the Sim Fein movement The cleo
tions, he said, were not representative,
but were manipulated by the Roman
Catholic Sim Fem Irish, who took the
part Of the enemy in the war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

was driven to hotel before the popula-
ton was aware of its presence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19
tPOr que COmeIfO
no tiGne tGI(gTafO?
GRANDES DIFICULTACES DE
CoMUNICAcIoN

Comero es uno de los pueblos que
mayores difcultades presenta para cual-
quisra que tenga urgcnte necesidad de
comunicarse rapidamente con alguna
persona de dicho pueblo.
Carece en- absolute de TELEGRAPH, pues
las comunicaciones talegrafcas Sc vie
nen hacienda hasta ahora por tslefo-
no, 10 que representa- una gran tardan-
"a en- ell envio, asi como tambien diff
cultades para todo ell mundo.
No sabemos 81 ell Comisionado del
Interior habra estudiado el grave daiio
que Sc ocasiona a un pueblo con def
cientes medios de communication rapi-
da. No Sc para ell desenvolvimiento indus
trial comercial en- ell servicio po
dra alegar que es por raz6n de econo-
mia, pues 81 asi fuera, estas horas
Puerta Gle TERRA, que tiene magnifica
estaci6n telegrafca, estuviera sin min
guna.
Hay muchos pueblos en- las mismas
condolences que Comerio. Tenemos, por
eiemp'o, a Lola Aldea, que cErece
de telefono y de TELEGRAPH. Este aban-
dono de Ia administrator ha ocasio-
nado grandes trastornos a los habitan-
tes de dicha pobiaci6n, mayor dos We
ces que la de Can6vanas, y no pocos
enfermos han encontrado la gravedad
y hasta Ia muerte, debido a que las IA
cilidades de communication no Sc han
hal.ado por ninguna parte.
Hace unas diez horas que la hnea
de Comerio esta interrumpida, y como
hoy estamos a II, dia domingo, es po-
sible que no sea arreglada hasta ell
lunes.
Antonio ALBELo, Carlos EScoBAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19
A los maestros rurales de Puerto Rico

Nuestra causa es jlsta; nuest4O ideal.
sagradO; no debem0s desmayar en-
nuestra magma empresa. rs necesariO
luchar, siempre hasta veneer. No impor
Ia, repito, que Sc burlen dc nosotros y
que Sc nos trate de necios, al inten-
tar formar IA Association de Maestros
Rurales de Puerto Rico; 81 Cristo tam
bien fu6 burlado, escarnecido Y sufri6
una muerte muerte de cruz por re
dimir al genero humane.
Tai vez muramos antss de yer reali-
zar nuestro deseo; pero tengamos pre-
sente que la idea no muere que la Sc
milla que hemos echado en- Ell surco,
dara 6pimos frutos para el mejoramien-
to de futuras generaciones.
No creo que los maestros rurales de
riaQnen,- mil veces ensa,zada canta-
da por Gautier Benitez y otros poe
tas de fama-que hayan sentido vibrar
ell 10 mas profundo de sus corazones,
el sentimiento hacia 10 que dignifca,
Sc nieguen afliarse la Association
de Maestros Rurales de Puerto Rico.
Yo, por medic de estas humildes L.
meas hago conStar mi adhesion a dicha
Association, esperanto que tai asocia-
cion tenga la debida acogida y bene-
p'acito de todos los maestros rurales
de la isla.
Venid, pues, maestros y asociemonos:
que en- no lejano dia veremos surgir
una nueva era de paz y de felicidad;
y confiando Ell ell gran Arquitecto Re
gulador de los mundos planetarios
en- nuestra frmeza de caracter. we're
mos dibujarse en- lontananza, en- toda
su magni6cencia y esplendor, ell sol de
justicia para los maestros, Ia realiza-
cion de nuestros mas puros ideales.
"A. NADAL RODRIGUEZ.
Manati, agosto 7, 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19


TOdas las cauSas ennoblecedOras
aHa-uistas patrocinadas por seres de CO.
razonss sinceros, sensato y de bnen ami
no. tienen necesariamente sus ene.ni-
gos que ponen tramas para ilnpedir ell
derr0tero feliZ de las ideas libsrtadcras
y democraticas, deteniendo de es.a suer
te, el caro- del Progreso que majestuo-
samente Quiere abrirse paso por entire
las multitudes
Pero no impcrtl que aparezcan enc
nisos injdstificados, por mas encay-
nizadOs que 6stos fueran; oposicioneE
mil que Sc afronten en nuestro caIhi-
no, 81 "A ra26n q. es una fusrza incon-
trastl Bile la de vencerlos y los hara de-
sap2recer como desaparece la espuma
que va deShaciendo la ola.
81 volvieramos nuestra mirada hacia
la Edad pasada y resistraramos sigi-
losamen'e las paginas inmortales de su
historic; los hechos mas trascenden-
tales que Ia mente hum9na puede con-
cebir, veriamos una pleyade de hom.
bres sumamente ilustrados que Sc opu-
sieron frmemente a las ra2ones nal
sanas de sus contemporaries; veriamoS
que fueron tanazmente perseguidos y
que dieron sus vidas en- sacrifcio por
reivindicar sus derechos por hacer
prevalecer sus mas elevados ideales.
No vayamos muy lejos: aun en- nues-
tros tiempos y en- nuestro amado te-
rruno, ha habido una legion de escri-
torres, hombres de pensar prcfundo, cue
registra nuestra historic, los cuales tam
bi6n fueron perseguidos, vejados has
ia bprlados y sinembargo murieron de
sufrimiento mas que por otra causa;
pero murierOn en- buena lid, de cara al
sol, como hombres de valor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19
Institute UniVeTSitaTiO
Jose De Diego
APERTURE DEL CURSE REGULAR
1919-1920

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres de este Centre, el dia 25 del
corriente mes de agosto dara comien-
20 ell curse Regular mil novecientos diez
y nueve al mil novecientos veinte. Con
un cuadro de profesores competentisi-
mos ofrecemos un magnifico curse de
Alta Escuela en- sus secciones Cienti.
flea y Comercial y un Curse de Ense1an-
"a Primaria para j6venes de Sexto,
Septimo y Octave Grades.
El importe de la matricula para los ;6
venes de cualesquiera de los CursoS arr
ba expresados asciende a ($5.O0) y el
costo de las clsses es de ($5.00) men,
suales pagaderos por adelantado. Los
internos pagaran ($35.00) mensuales
;mporte de hospedaje, comida y ense-
iianza. FL lavado de ropa sera de su
cuenta y Sc proveeran de ropa, de ca
mica y Fisica debcran abonar ($5.0O)
para atender los gastos que ocasionan
los experimentos.
Queda alberta Ia matricula en- la Sc
cretaria del Institute desde el dia trece
del corriente mes de agosto hasta Ell
veinte cinco inclusive.
Solicite nuestro Prospecto.
Santurce, P. R. agosto 13, 1919.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo.
Presidente. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19

Lena: Ia redenci6n dc los macs
los, depende de los maestrOs mis-
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-19

Manati, agosto 7, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
The Cathedral

St. Margaret's 'o s.se, as1 si.e asD
Clergy:
REV. HUBERT SCOTT SMITH. d. d.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINKEL.
Services-The fifth Sunday after Easter.
7:30-HOiy Communion.
8:S0-The Sunday school commencement and
closing exercises.
11:O0-Morning prayer and sermon
4:3O-Evening prayer and baccalaureate
sermon by the rector to the graduating class
Of Gunston Hall Seminary. Theme-"Life S
Larger Room"
Thursday-Ascension Day-Holy Com
munion at IL o clock.
All wplcomp-always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Gurley Memorial 1 as9,d ss1sf s1.: ss'
Rev. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A.. Pastor
II am and p.m.-sermons by Rev. DR..
William Darby. Music by Mrs. Dunwoody,
Miss Beisser. Mrs. Parks, violnist; Mr.. Van
de Wall. harpiRf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
CHURCH
OF THE
COVENANT

18th and SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.. Minister,
Rev. David Hughes Edwards.
Minister'S Assistant.
SUNDAY. MAY %.
9:45 EvERYGIRLs Bible Glass. Subject:
What To Do in Difficulties"
9:4o The Cuibertson Mems Class Subject:
Charles F. Nesbit.
1000 Adult Glass, taught by Mr. Justice
Peelle.
~ Thompson. teacher Meets studio
House, 1910 18th st. Rev. d. H. Ed
wards will speak on The Spiritual
Basis of Reconstruction"
Hoo CHURCH SERVICE. Sermon by DR..
$50 TWENTY-THIRD 1NsP1RAT1oNAL
SERVICE. Sermon by DR.. Wood:
True SPECIAL soLoIsTs: META
CRAIG, Soprano: RICHARD BACK
ING, TENOR. special musical pro-
T Tfsm sSo @nAR THss 3 sydnss
Lloyd Wrightson, musical director;
Harvey Murray. organist
$50 CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR vESPER
SERVICE, followed by "Tea Supper. -
7:15 WAR SPEAKER: Private Jones, L.
S. Marines.
500 sns sERv1cE Sermon By
and Devotion to Duty Last service
of the season by the EVENING
cH11E c OF 1s' TeIoEs s sS
Lloyd Wrightson, director of music
Harvey Murray, organist; Jewell
Downs, pianist.
THURSDAY. MAY %
500 Ascension Day Service in the church
under the auspices Of the Knights
Templar.
FRIDAY, MAY 80
500 ALI-STATES CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Otlmbarton Avenue ~,,..s.
WALTER G. MCNEIL. Minister.
. II a.m.-"RETURNING WITH REJOIC-
ING" Luke 1920.
p.m.-'A HOUSE FILLED WITH FRAG-
RANCE John. 1913.
9p.m.-Social hour for everybody.
Sunday school for young and old. $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

i
Waugh NJ. E. e $500 AsD 4 srhs'r'
Rev. HOWARD F. DOWNS. Pastor.
s%c ;shSi' Stf.' fzR finer
s:oop'm.E ,;cTnH n HA ARss1 OF sAcRI-
All member urged TO attend and share the
joy Of "over.the Top Sunday.
North Capitol sso,a G.S,s' c ana =:
ss s4m9s .eid so'i 4 A. P'is
II :ooI"MERITiSa WORTHY MEMoRiAIs."
s:oo-.THE BIG DRIVE CELEBRATION"
g1sE RSs1G Hog Wznn as %scas
Wesleyan Penteeostal . - =: = Be- - 50
Rev. n. B. HosLEY. Pastor.
$3.50. .m,If, ,s;s By pastor singing BY
. and 8 p.m.-sinsing and preaching by
Evangelist LArkin. l.
qaasti.a' q ether ehpsehe. .r. cordially
tunity to hear the evangelist on Sunday
afternoon, as 1t will not conflict With reg
nlar church duties.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
5''i Pas II "a sA s1fsA F f :s
$50 s.m.-sunday school. Missionary Sun.
$50 p.m.-SOCIAL GATHERING AND IN
FORMAL DIsCUssioN Or CUES.
T10NS OF GREAT INTEREST TO
YOUNG PEOPLE. This hour will
... be full Of interest. Refreshments
"The Supreme Question of a
Yong Persons Life
.in Be the pastor. subject at the O'Clock
visitors are warmly welcomed.
CALVARY
On Columbia road between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
James Shera Montgomery
S:o9-Dfble school, Mr. Edwin Dice, supt.
s:so-osiys.y Meme Bisie Glass; the MIN
sSsi;e! On .'' q. :asee. p Dr.
The Providence of Our
Times"
6:6-Epvorth League devotional services.
Mr.. George COLLISION. president
:s ON nth &. SUBJECT. BY DR.
1.-THE Expedition of Clark
and Lewis Across Our
~. Continent"
special music By George Harold Miller sad
Free seats to the people.
Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church
1lth and II sts. Me-. washinston. D. C.
REV. EDWARD HAYES. D. D., Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE BIG WELCOME"
IL AN
Patriotic Sermon to the Sons
Of Veterans, us. "A.
lDr. Hayes viii preach a special sermon
to OusAing. Lncoln and Thomas Camps Sons
Of Veterans. o. 9. A. The Ladies' Auxiliary
A.ny Of he Republic viii also Be- present
The Ascension of Jesus"
Sunday school, With al departments from
kinderEsrten to adult work, $50 an; Ju-
aler Epworth League. p.m.; Epworth
Harry isvitatsos to all to worship here.
THE NATIONAL METHODIST CHURCH"
Metropolitan Mem. NJ. E.
ssPi D1a:cs E ssss ;ss s. M Minister.
Reaching the Goal-Doine'
Our Part
"A Sad Break In An Event
fu1 Career"
Congregational singing. Evangelstic
service. <
s:45 .. M, Bible school and classes. 9
p.n., Chinese 8. 8. Pm, reception. 6:45
pm, Epworth League Bervice.
Convenient to government hotel. War
wofksrs specially invited. Near all the
downtown hotels. A church with 4 mission
and message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
BAPTIST.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Will Preach on Sunday II Am. and PM.
Subject. II A.M.-"THE CHALLENGE OF THE CENTURY,"
8 to 9 PM-"THE VICTORIOUS MARCH OF A MIGHTY
ARMY"
Dr. Tupper brilliant and Thursday evening lectures
pointed practical and powerful If spiritual upft
and hear him.
Bible school, 9:30 AM Edgar Howard. superintendent
Christian Endeavor Society," 745 Get acquainted social
hour. to 645 Devotional meeting at 7; subject GODS
PRECIOUS PROMISES" Come
Good music by quartet choir.
special invitation is extended to senator's and
tves who making city their temporary all
strangers in the city and men in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

c. p...l SECOND At 0 q. NV.
Sbs : 4OA REV. D. Il. B1OWN, Pes>aI.
a.m.-"BEST THINGS IN THE CENTE-
sp.m.-"THE vIcroRY OF PATH"
9p.m.-Get-aeQuainted social. nsfresh-
meAts. Centsnary campaign report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
North Carolina Ave. 81 =; e g. . ave.
REV. ]. FRANKLIN BRYAN, Pastor.
II am-~ wEM oLD GOSPEL AND THE
Sp.m-'THE TRUE LIGHT
Good Music. Seats Free. Warm Welcome
Congress St. SIT . sts ss, :ss =,
Gas; sermons. II am. and pm
Rhode Island Ave. r. s:1 !. y; : r. e.: 8.
q. L. Humphreys. Pastor.-C. f., Z; sermon.
II an; pm. 1-bour service.
Mt Tabor M TnT q K ~ ssh 81,
8. g., 9:45; preaching. II am. and s pm.
G. E., pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
All Souls Church e COR !, sI l.ss

ULYSSES e. r., PIERCE. D. D., Minister :
6,lb an, Sunday school; class for ths
Comparative Study Of Religion.
II O'Clock, morning service; sermon by
the minister.
There = also kindergarten auring the hspr
Of morning worship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
LABOR LEADERS.
GATHERING FOR
|B|eCONVfNT|ON
Delegates To American Fed
eraion Meeting Called BY
Compers Begin To Reach
Washington Today.
BY Ralph Couch

(United Press staff correspondent
Washington, DEG 12.--Labor lead
BIB began to arrive here today to at
tend the conference called BY Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. More than
200 presidents and secretaries of in
unions will be In their
seats tomorrow at 10 a. m. when the
conference Is called to order.
Practically every big union In the
country will be represented.
Farmers to Attend
Se<eral farm organizations have
accepted Gompers' invitation to sent
representatives Heads OF the four bil
railway. brotherhoods will attend.
Anti-strike legislation In bills nov
before congress will be discussed AM
plans made to fight them, accoroinl
10 Gompers. Proposals for organiza
ton of a labor party are likely TO %
made.
Present Calm Feared
Labor leaders say the situation
now more composedsthan It has bee
for six months, but they fear the pres
ant calm Is preliminary to . geneFs
storm OF difficulties in industrial ses
|tIons. Use OF the injunction by y
4 government in. the coal strike ranka'
-. tha- ris,ds of laboring Haess Il
said. 8. -F s-sss &, ~, N, -,
I Capital. leaders believe, is stin p,i
ming 4 general attack to destroy .
ganized labor. It Is to meet Inns ~
that the meeting was called.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
Raise Quarter Million
For Jazz Cat Gamble

\ can Diego. Cal. Dec. y -AaVsr'.a !.
60 ~ schsms as ',azz ca. s. M.
NE s,s, " Mayor Louis >. w'ias .ssa - a., ,a y.
nv s'r has raised n fund Of szhs'ss. ,,.,se =
su IN, sor oil in and near san lsss ~
Ins J l's..,a 49, az pisgo citizens stone w''h-
~ psrronai solicitation - !. al
Ths mayor holds tha' ths's I, = .,uk
n ths vIsinlsy and proposss psssss..a' ~ IN n
~ 1. asruck the contributors y !, ~ =,
,sana !. .s.s,', snss of snsir combinations Tns
~ vorss Advertisements A@'s: ..,,,,
ma promises car be inaae sAsss ~,
ldspsndabie. above board, ~ sauosr purs IN,
a.,an,e 20 detssnine or nos wv ~. 80,
l.,e,s mp !, es, y Commission and prerae',1' ,ao
~, - sllowsd. please DO NOT vt.ss ...., ~, !
!. . ,ls.s.rs sSs ~ 10 prcsssess. '''sfs''''
nnusesssary sxpsHss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
Mrs. Elizabeth hoxie is
Seriously Injured When
Coil In Stove EXpIodeS

When the coil In the kitchen stove
exploded while she was cooking break
fast this morning Mrs. Elizabeth Hox-
ie. age II. aunt Of H. A. Richmond,
1890 North Fourth street. susta- ned
so severe injuries tnat at press time
this afternoon she lay unconscious at
the Deaconess hospital; and the R.ch-
mond home Is virtually wrecked.
AS usual Mr.. Richmonad built the
fire in the kitchen stove TINS morn
Ing, He thought the coil and pipes
leading to the stove had thawed out,
Mrs. Hoxie was busying herself about
the stove with the breakfast when the
coil burst with deafening roar
blowing the stove to atoms, wreckins
the kitchen. sending stove lids thr,
the ceiling, and shattering every WIN
dow In the house down stairs. Tn
windows in.the front rooms were ev
en- broken out
Almost all the clothes were blow
Off Of Mrs Hoxie. Her upper jaw wa
! broken, her left arm fractured Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-12
WORSE
|. EVIL Than ANARCHY,
DECLARES cAPPER

washington. Dec. ia.--"biaeS i'ae
proftsering was bitterly attacked -
aay ON the senate floor by Senator
Gamer OF Kansas during dspa's 2"
the sugar control bill
profitsssing Is a greater msnas
,nsn boashesism. he declared ehars
,,nr that speculation. spoiiasion ana
plunder are rampant
..apuer asserted that duFhs w
cool strike there had been pfoii.ss'. !.
,,rr IN fuel oil OF the "rankes' klna. a
a.rhe profiteers Of big pus,hsas 80.
IA ina includes a 10, Of eoal opsa s,.
a,ar.,--are as great. or a greater Ihsn y,
ace 10 in and our institutions .han a.. a.
solsssy,ks. the i. w. W. and the rAa' '.
~. xho are preaching ths osef.n'V'
!, ~ government" cappsr Hasu.
..Th. war 10 over. but Apeeu'As'on. :
oscillation and plumber are az rampa.' ~
- ever ana more darins. Tram ~ y
ss~,v or burglary iss a poor 'fao' Y
comparison, -, ,,,,uae amt
49, bergar the psopie, lover sonn1.'s ss,'
,.c, and xiii demand unless W ~ !.
"a appiy the means 70 ehssN v Y
- -. - grab which is At the Doa'O
of most Of our present s'S