davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
DERSONAL
N MENTION

( NJ siearor Iiar,hnl has returned
/ nom san ANiDnio whore sho pbas,d
week Win hcr brother. pr Herbert
f caldwell ana FANNY
Misf ufei rfaaiot ~ a. rens. Is
epondlnE itw days n lno olty with
I ftniN.
W w shmp deputy C. - marshal
teOnf go larsioir yesterday on hpa.
mess.
fEn john tllfdwlchcof ihc o. s..
Nast. nni lttNo tonight Nv san Diego.
ItIN whore Doc Us tHtHmrd
N s. pi.honeh. win wa uin' aHd
thIoe Children is hrre from nediaa.
fesHe fu reside. Tho umily s located
at is.1 water Street
MiN iena Cafreu ela3 We eailed
ia MfDnn Dis. nn acrouni N coo iih.peH
nf eiDi Is expected iu return Sat.
nriaf Misc HHrreu ls one 90 the
feaeffu in thc Central school
A. Condron end .nn. roo. are in
tne ,vi, nfom tnfrdo Goa route %
Yuma Arizona
NH D. O. Bouy anf Merfs f.cc
Hnl iiUur iefrl returned Tuesday
nem iarrdn. whrro thDv after dod fhc
fur nf Nr A. coudf0n
rrf'0 ChamhDr iarf Crmctfhnuk
.nd itn.iu TumYkiNs have returned
to d a 81 ColicEa % routlnuo tncir
course
Ns. EAihcfinc poono lravcH iodsy
fN AUSTIN whore She }. student ai
TrsH rHV,leitt
Np'NoUnv iieath has returned tn
fnUainH in rc.ontcf Rice Institute.
iif tni Mrs W G'pens anil son
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
CORPUS CHRISTI GETS
SAMPLE OF REAL COLD
WEATHER ON THURSDAY

Freezing Weather First o. This Win.
ter Aionn Texas Coas, Causes But
Little Injury 20 Vegetable Crops.
Texas IN Grasp 81 ice King
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
NUECES COUNTY ENROLLS
1901 MEMBERS IN RED
CROSS DURING HOLIDAYS
Reports That DO Not Include Several
Small School Disir,cts Show Total
Corpus Christi Membership Of 4.3Ci
end 1910 Outside Districts

W.h reports frDm sovora, smHil
ditllgfs Nef 90 hs received figures
shNe aN Nestgrcs l. fOe Dffica of Cepn
f t.Hirmnn TOY Miller ahnw thai dur.
int Ine i."u GROSS Christmas Ron Cga
campaign I3ni mNmhcrH we're secured.
lf tho ueN memberships C0ipuf
DNIHNa witch o. total nf L36l ltd the
DU'NiN pf tir olit memberships $3.50
ND.r pail 1u tno dollar membership
,U ia in0k advantage uf iho uarn.
.in0 nrmhorHhp lnd 500 we're con
uiuiDd meWher. hips Ipr th0so who
hHI thr hrHr' pui nui abe doNnr"
iiphst0Nn contributed 900 monhor.
ahin Hud ofhr Nuoocs County dis.
uirie outside of Corpus Christi ana
Nnutlovn LniD hrnsmr iho total io
lsul
Chairman MILLER n onnnd,ui Nat
when lh' inai reports mo ln nsluf es-
Nr"iDd ini1t tNnt tho rgur VIII ht
ads nrod gao Approximately 3500 winch
ua. ihe original goal when the drive
iucd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03

Freezing weather tho FIRST for ihis
Wiuipr prevailed BOO The Corpus Christi
country yesterday. officials reports
from Weather Observer Hccllihorn
showing that the lowest point reached
locally was ais0 degrees. which b. just
upfrhlnr the freezing figure
The cold weather was accompanied
hy such little sunshine that ln tho
opinion uf Formers there win be very
it'lc damage go tho small amount N
cabbage thut han been piunted around
Corpus Christi 'rulosn and Cainllon
Tho forecast for today Be- for COM
tiuucd cold
AN Texas sbivcrce Thursday. reports
showing ffoezins weather prevailing aii
che way from TeNurknna 10 Corpus
Christi Brownsville. with two degrees
above WAS The warmcst spot
Amarillo Hf usual carried on hopara
for the coolest weather. IL herr just
two dogroca below iu that section 81
fhc Lone star state. Abilene reported
~ ahuvc Galveston 30 Palestine 80
and San Antonio ~
a light snow was the Galveston con-
irihutlon no thc story Of unusual con-
ditious for Che dHv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-03
COLD WEATHER DELAYS
HIKE OF ARTILLERYMEN
Ieuimcni Expects 40 Got Away Mes,
oatu,day or sunday ior March 60
leon Springs

tHut fr WrffheI utn iTNfH rniuf
All 'i .lN Nt pi the Wtatlef p0N pHr
VaiNnr lp fNr leNt. Cunst tne
maF ~ tH sW|ne. o. uD mHap nA
ito fHWtN e'l AnNcly VIII hc df-
FAB
fi $3.50 aslI lH.i nl9ht li Camp HolWf
ihHf DO i0e WlHfucr continue f0 mnd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
FRENCH NOW DEMANDING
TREATY RESERVATIONS
Member OF French Chamber Declare,
Revision of Pact Is Deemed
Inevitable.
By MAURICE RARNEs,
Member OF the French Chamber oi
deputies and of tho French tcadcuy.

'ISputica ana OF inc FRENCH trndcnLS.
French Parliament on The treaty of
peace with Germany is remarkable in
INC GEAR conception and just criticism
tives.
Our government of today and that
o: tomorrow will come out Of this dis
cusSion stronger. both against Ger
al nn ana ana IN its relations with our
OF the VersaIllesH treaty az"
REVISION is inevitable. SO the sooner
government has received an imperal
I've assignment from the chamber and
II is Obliged to enter Immediately into
n;esona, ,is,1 with our allies and asso-
obscure points in the treaty. These
l. Gcrmany's disarmament. AS the
,eea.E reads now. Germany. by AN in
the size of her army. AI1 Fra js s
aiarmed at this prospect
:. ii Is necessary that priority be
gwen France and Belgium in tho mat
~, ~ Inaenhi'y' so as to enable both
S0nn iTies TO rebuild their devastated
Finally the Chamber unanimously
ashcd the government to Obtain An
....erna ionai financial guarantee. a
measure which should protect credi,
and exchange.
The treaty will be ratified bu, NOT
Mitnont reservations and that is a
900 uninS For our nation il will he
me demonstration Of our sol;dar.,y
and for the enemy i, viii be y fna = :
pIssSioh OF our sentiments ans AN
NAVIGATION Of our future action.
80 ne treaty as II was compiled by
me peace conference. docs not satisfy
France, but i; viii satisfy France r
dmehoed in accordance with the Wishes
% the french Parliament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
NO DANGER OF FOOD
SHORTAGE, SAY EXPERTS
Problem Confronting World Is Ono OF
Proper distribution of supply
Avnllnbie.
INV Universal scryIcc.l


- BRUSSELS, Sept. a3.-There is no
danger OF. y world food shortage, In
the Judgment OF statesmen and cx-
pertS participating In the sessions of
the allied supreme economic council
here.
G.. Fl. Roberts. the British food con-
troller. said today:
the food problem could be
met satisfactorily in. the coming Win
ter. Transport in the countries that
have been ut war have, in some cases.
entirely broken down. and this natural
~ hinderS distribution.
provided that IL is possible to re-
Organize the transport systems and
the countries are able to pay the price.
there will be no food scarcity az FAR
as can be seen now. INhc high cost Of
living Is mainly Il matter of produc-
ton. Five years OF war have created
a state Of stringency, and. therefore.
there is lack of goods to export and
exchange for tho much needed food
Britain finds this is the reason for
tn" high prices.
Increased production and improved
transportation conditions are the only
means by which the purchasing value
OF money can be restored TO normal |.
America is the only near. by country
with SURPRISES ready FOR expectation
and should be in close touch with the
measures taken to feed Europe
Il know nothing concerning MIR.
Hoover's alleged plan to, International
iI,. COAL 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
ADDITIONAL STEEL PLANTS.
CLOSE IN CHICAGO AREA.
tBy Associated Press.

10y LNSsoCidtVu
CHICAGO. Sept. 23;-ClosinE Of ad-
and Indiana Harbor and absence OF
appreciably increased activity in mills
which were attempting to opera lie
Union leaders claimed gains of ap,
proSimately 10000 in the number OF
s,rkers oeifS Of tms u"sd
the rcticence. which they have eXhib.
tied since the first strike murmurS
were heard and operators OF indtpem.
Of watchful waiting.
Among the rank and file OF the Strlk.
crS the holiday aspects OF the Walkout
were accentuated. The moving plStuns
houses and other recreation enterprises
in the steel towns were boomo'nE, ana
hastily organized dances were adNer-
tised by mushroom social clubs.
dence AT any OF the strike ccnters. On
the contrary. union picketS Joked Win
the policemen who kept them moving
and even exS s g b a6on, t, WIN nnl
frances OF the plants.
The union leaders OF the district met
In Chicago late today and after their
reports had been tabulated. the claim
days figures of $500 was given out,
The frst court action of the. strike
came late today when The Poiiak steer
ton against picketins of it's plant. di-
rectinE the action against John Fitz-
patrick and William Il. Foster. OF the
chicngo Union Council and four pick
cts. The application will be heard to-
morrow. The company set forth that
its employees were willing to work.
they had been threatened with bodily
harm because of their refusal 10 strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
THREE LABOR LEADERS
DENOUNCE MEASURE.
Charge Cummns Bill Providing for Railroad Reorgani
cation Would Prevent Workers From
Going Out Strike

served notice on the. committee the
anti-Strikc prov isiou, il enacted us law
would not be obcycd.
With, : FUN sense OF my RESPONSE
billy. he told Senators, IL say that /
should have no more hcsitancy about
participating in 4 strike after it's pas
sage than l do now. II wouldn't stop
breakers
There was considerable reference to
the PIumh plan. which provides for
and joint operation hv the public and
employees. when it's author opened his
statement. He declared that strikes
would I've beneficial in the future. be-
cause workers would use them TO force
down prices instead OF merely to SO
cure erc@tcr share of the cost OF
production, and allowing prices 10 in
crease. Puzzled senatorial uucs;ioner
dealt It some length with this theory.
hut did not shake his conclusion.
Likewise Mr.. Plumb made reference
To approaching revolution should con
SerNative labor forces" not secure con-
cessions Of tho type embodied in his
plan. and this occasioncd more query
ing.
Mr. Stone attacked the Cummins hiil
III it's entirety. Its committee on
WAGES and working conditions. he said.
was mere bluff; it cinched bureau
cratic control on the roads: il dis
icrted procedure Of the Interstate.
Commerce Commission 10 order to give
the commission a mandate II fix rates
on the OASIS OF inflated capitalization"
ana II had Il transportation board lust
!" take the blame of guilty railroad
officials for denying rights to labor
FRANKLY vicious" he said. were its
provisions against strikes in inter-
state commerce. 1t contained IAN i'm
pilcd repeal OF the AdamSon eight
hour bill. and its division Of railroad
systems into twenty-five or thirty svS-
TENS was Illogical and Artificial
I'm sorry ! haven't had tine TO 70
more fully into study of 1T" no aid
IN closing his analysis and a roar of
!hmshtcr SMnni TIN cnminitt nn rnn.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
LRN Assncin,od.rrns. l

lSN Associated IrcSs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Threc OF
tho foremost leaders Of organized
labor. before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee today. denounced
in unqualified terms sections OF the
CummlnS railroad reorganization bill
which would prevent railroad workers
from striking
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor: War
rem 5. Stone. chief of the engineers
brotherhood. and Glenn H.. Plumb. au-
thor Of organized labor'S solution Of
the railroad problem and general couu-
sell for railroad bro;herhoods. in turn
presented varying arguments. hut all
emphasizing the single point that in
their view no power could constitu-
tlonally prevent men leaving work al
their will
II do not wish TO live Il day after
that right has been taken away from
working men" Mr.. Gompcrs said. with
more than 4 touch Of indignation He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
V. M. |. CORPS WILL DO
HONOR TO JACKSON
Cadets VIII Participate In Parade mid
Other Ceremonies Of "Unvci!-
ing Day"
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

iSpccia to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. a3.-ien-
cral T.. w. Nichols. superintendent of
the Virginia Military Institute. an
nounced today that the corps of cadets
md tactical staff would participate in
the parade and other ceremonies at
tending the unveilinE of the Stone wall
jackson statue in Richmond on Oc-
tober IL.
In spite Of the fact that more than
zoo OF the cadets are new. they have,
since the opening of the session two
weeks ago. become remarkably adept
III drills and maneuvers. and the corps
Will undoubtedly be in trim by October
II 10 make the sore OF impression that
the corps always makes on public
casonS.
General Nichols with his staff will
lead the cadet battalion III the pa
On Saturday an impressive ceremony
attended the unfurlins of the nation
a and State colors from two massive
flag poles recently erected. one on
Statue. which stands at the head OF
the parade ground in front of the
Jackson Arch or barracks The flags
arc OF great size and very beauti-
The corps of cadets marched in mass
formation the fun length OF the parade
ground and were then drawn up di-
rcctly in front OF the Jackson statue
AS the flags were unfurled the in
stitute band played the national an
them.
There followed a review of the CORPS
by the board OF visitors. The open.
ing hops being in progress, there was
an unusually large number OF people
present.
The flas poles arc the gift of mem
berS OF the West Virginia Chapter o!
the V. NJ. I. Alumni Association
The board OF visitors met on Sat
urday to consider routine and bulge,
matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Receive Fund for ,icmor;,1

r., FkEDERiCkS Va, Sept. %
io ne .anNcntion of Mosby's mon ad-
CAPTAIN Fontainc Rrattv of e..
nhofla; Was elected commander Iohu
russell Rerryvillc vicc-cornnandn-.
asn,ain che"nin- Smith. Deiap!ano,
from Mrs William WIldort 49, va
Ene!and. donating 800 for INC Moshv
Tn,eIholiai fund. Captain Royd Stnitj,
.I,Eamond. vas elected delegate 10 thr
tt- 80, euunIon; Mrs. Russell. ais
colonel Mo5by attended the ,rnn,io,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

scale conference with the operators OF
the central competitive district which
opens In. Buffalo Thursday.
Should satisfactory new agreement
be reached by the representatives OF
the miners and operators at this con-
ference the convention Will be recon
vene1 at indianapolis to accept or re-
jcct It,
Should no agreement be reached In
time to be ratified and come into effect
by November !. general strike OF all
bttuminous coal miners I'm the United
States viii automatically ensuc OH thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
DEMANDS OF MINERS MAY
CALL FORTH GREAT STRIKE
Ask for GO Per Cent Wage Increase,
SiA-Iiour Day and Five Days
Per Week.
lBy Associated Press. !

CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.-Demands for
u 80 per cen; increase in all mine
wages. limit OF six hours upon the
days labor under ground. a fvc-dn
week with time and half for over
TINE. and double time for work on
Sundays and holidays and important
improvements in conditions of labor.
were adopted today by the convention
o; the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. the convention then adjourned
20 await tho result OF the Joint wage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Flood VIM, Or, p-,-

n. Ten Sept. a3.-Nridycs IN
S an r;a'aT"aas leading into Corpus
'hrls.i' except the Texas National NJ
way from Laredo, have tcon ,vi,,,, a." 49,,
Ny moor waters. according to infor
nation received by the adjutan, '' aer
Ins ad aiHnartmsn, here today from Act.
is at Corpus Christi This vii
ousIy hamper relief measures W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
THROW bomb. From wi,.

FIuME, Sept 23-Three hnn'nn
throWn at patrols Sunday from a 80
dow IN a cheap lodging mouse. vice.
several . Groatians are said TO have been
LYING. ihere were no serious results
PUT some soldiers received slight IN
juries Otherwise the town Ts ~, m ~.
calm and in full control of the p:Ars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

10 IL wonder how much Cooper
Foster charged the police and State
at Duquesne. '''.-.---
why. they're even arrcstinS our men
for striking" he said. These Cossack
methods will be put up to the national
committee when II meets here to-
morrow" ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
To Drive Out Malaria
And HuIld IL - =,

Taks the Old Standard GRSWE!""
mASTELEss chill TONIC. You knnw
IN you are taking: as the torrnula 10
2uinine and Iron in tastcicss 80, ~
me Suinine drives out the mals,i ~, m
i .S DuiIds UP the system. SO cents w,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24
Gives $4,000 10 T,u,,,c..cc

stitutc Will receive $4,000 in bcuucsts
from the estate of the late General
iiorace w: Carpenter. world traveller
ana one Time Mayor OF Oakland. CAL
a,fc9rIing to an appraisal OF his will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-24

date. which may extend to the
Canadian coal helJs IL the information
al executive board and the represcn-
tatives or the Canadian districts SO
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
MISREPRESENTING THE LEGION

SE~ HE PRESS of United States pretty nearly A regretting that mob violence by claiming to the American Legion, becoming
 Members of the Legion to uphold the laws They pledge themselves to support the constitution. They be opponents of mob rule and lynch law and they cannot be, without seriously mparing the probability that their ganzaon will become the great soldiers organization dstin ed the United States of the future what the Grand Army Republic United States in the past
 city city preventing the ap country the war and retired before Americans entered the fight.
 Fortunately, and to the credit of the Bridgeport organiza the Legion broader counse and wiser action prevail kresler heard by thousands of Bridge porters, without Interruption.
 He who believes patriotism for himself but not for the citizen of another country has not arrived at sound definition of patriotism.
 The of another country much bound by the duty do military service the of this country Art is the property of the world.
 Already trade is resumed with Germany German ships by sailors. German music much the property it is of Germans and to deny to the privilege of using it, if they want to, not to niure but to injure Americans the they injured denial of the right to other pleasant, profitable thing.
 attacked, it not the Austrian suffered it the thousands of people who wished to hear him play,
 observers of the opinion that there ment speak of returned soldiers favor of such The evil from few persons, encouraged the task by reconares who love to foster hatred strife.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19
WINNING A GREAT VICTORY
TT HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE comes blithe

~E~ HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE blihely to the foot lights announcing of the coal strike that, "the public 6 great victory"
 Not nunctons negotiations induced the arrogant ficers the union They be beaten and they yielded"
 What is the key to such piece of that? haps The Tribune supposes that somebody will President settled the strike Why not then say didn't as
 that the public upon the side the strikers to
 What the facts of the The miners went out against the advice of the president They stayed spite Injunction ordering them back work the equivalent of such order The coal consuming portion of the mny subjected to much inconvenience and suffer ing, which is not yet The go back a fourteen per cent increase and for investigation, which bring them the opera tors they pay the increased wages and their charges to the public
 The operators have plainly suffered defea: They not only pay and sell price but they been posted the country upon face of their income tax reports The proof that they
 guilty consists in s that they do not demand the publication of these reports.
 As for the public it has learned that miners by simply suspendng work put all the processes industry into and jeopardy and that there exists statute by which either miners operators be to the service of the country.
 The victory with the coal miners They have a massive if not decisive triumph
 Newspapers must not their political prejud;ces their duty to furnish accurate information
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

in prestige that vested interests suffered by and because the
 The seizure of railroads, and industrial plants The tro of commodities the fixing prices; inc imposition of enormous inheritance income and profits taxes; the proposed evie capital the depreciation of exchange the failure of gold to be completely available for the purchase of goods the unrest that from these manifesto lions plain to all.
 The present staesmanship of Europe is apparently driv ing Russia directly into the of Germany which turn will make possible for Germany to the German manufacturing and technical skill applied Russian terias would produce a abundance of weapons
 In far the influence of the o-caed vested interests to be changed the threatening influence be sought in Great Britain and not in Russia
 Railroads similarly held here and there The nation aizaon of is threatened there here Income taxes and profits taxes about level Organized labor makes similar demands but more powerfully n the domain of George the Fifth. there the best observers believe that
 labor government with a1 thai the phrase implies is mat ter of the distant
 The threat of Lenine is little than shadow the United States, Yet the conservatives embe at the shadow and almost of the actually mpelng phe nomena which having birth in Great Britain.
 Such b: 1ness is to be expected It proceeds from constitution of the which perceive what sensational and unusual more readily than what still, but powerful
Republican farmer., 1919-12-19

This triumph that credited Rutherford.
 He splits the atom at his will laboratory
 The radium atom split on its account, part of natures which quite different matter from ing the thing pass act of human will.
 From the radium investigations it perceived that atom assembage of electric charges positive the center surrounded by negative charges These irons small that atom of hydrogen of the simplest atoms contains perhaps thousand of them These cleo irons small that they relatively distant from the central charge the planets the solar the
 The electrical charge to be little to put it roughly, than mode motion. At the leaving the domain of science for that of metaphysics it is difficult to dis tnguish built modes of motion, opera alton of creative will.
 Modern science tends constantly that mind mind alone is the of material things
 The mind of parang of the nature of the man, has before it a field of unlimited possibility
 MT Brisbane suggests that transmutaon of the elements will be practically within reach of human mos improbable that science exhausted it's during the comparatively few in which has been active being Almost all that the of nature they have learned within hundred The centuries will not enormously of human knowledge and human power The control forces locked the atom will be certainly human genius, as that those forces so locked up.