davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
LABOR URGES
QUICK ACTION
Insists That the Industrial
Conference Act On
Strike Issue.

Washington, D. C.. Oct 1s.-Renew-
ing their demands that the issue Of
the right Of workers to bargain col
lectively through their chosen repre-
sentatives be disposed Of by the na-
tional Industrial conference before
other matters are taken up, the labor
delegates urged the committee Of 10
today TO report back the resolutions
on this subject when the conference
reconTenes Monday.
Tbs labor representatives pointed
out that the resolutions already had
been debated for two days and thar
nothing was to be gained by Iurlner
postpouement OF a decision.
Would Amend Resolutions
In the hope Of satisfying both Ia
Dor and capital on the question OF
how employees should be represented
in negotiations with the employers,
members Of the public group in the
committee submitted several amend
ments 70 the two resolutions today
One proposal was that labor repre-
sentatives be duly certified after
fair vote of the employees"
Chairman Lane conferred inform
ally with committee members before
the meeting today in an EFFORT 10
bring together the extreme opinions
OF the right" and left factions N
order to avoid a break
Confident Of Agreement.
lr. Chadbourne said he was con
fident a declaration on collective bar
gaining would be agreed upon unani-
mously. He did not think the issue
should be sidesteppeds adding that
''the foundation must be laid before
the building is erected"
Charles Edward Russell, spokesman
for the committee. said the various
groups were getting closer together.
Bernard n Baruch, chairman OF the
public group, conferred with Mr..
for a few moments, and
then left in the white house automo-
bile in company with rear admiral
Grayson. president Wilson's personal
nnr-zfnfnm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
FEDERAL TROOPS REPORT
DEFEATING BANDITS TWICE

Bandit troops sustained two de-
feats recently, both times at the hands
Of q smaller force Of federals, accord
ing TO word received in Juarez. The
first fight vas at Sierra Azul, october
3. The second occurred at Saurachic
ranch at 2 o'clock in the morning after
the federals had made a forced march
OF many miles In both siirmishes
the bandits lost several dead and
wounded, the reports say. They 0eo
In the direction OF Conchos, after los
ing q quantity Of ammunition and
several horses. The bandits num-
bered between 40 and so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
PLAN ANOTHER EFFORT TO
AVERT COAL MINE STRIKE

Washington. D. C., Oct 1s.-Tele-
grams were sent today by John L.
Lewis, acting president OF the United
Nine Workers Of America 20 the
number OF 50 members OF the scale
committee TO be here Tuesday morn
ing for a conference with the Oper-
ators and secretary OF labor Wilson
in an effort 10 avert the strike OF
half a million bituminous miners
called for Novemb Der u. The meeting
VIII not be open - the public
Efforts in the conference OF repre-
sentatives Of the miners and opera
tors and secretary OF labor Wilson
Eriday 70 avert the strike falled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
LABOR ASKS INJUNCTION
10 EHoTEC-n MEETINGS

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 1S.-Organized
labor Friday began its legal battle in
the courts for the right Of free
speech and assemblage which steel
workers claim has been denied them
by public officials OF Pittsburg and
Allegheny county. A bin in equity,
asking for an Injunction restraining
mayor Z. Y. Babcock. the director Of
the department OF public safety; su-
perintendent Of the police and COM
missioner Of police from preventing
labor Meetings was filed in the
county court and the hearing viii be
II was announced by counsel for
the strikers that additional suits
would be filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
FOUR FINED ON ASSAULT
CHARGE BY JUSTICE WRIGHT

Vincents F. De La Reguerra, Ca
briel Ayou, Benito Martinez and Jose
Fernandez, all said 20 be refugees
from Mexico. were fined S. and costs.
by Justice Clark Wright Saturday
on cahrges Of simple assault The
four defendants are alleged 70 have
engaged in a general fisric battle on
South FL PasO street Friday morning
following a dispute over shares in a
brewing association located in Chi
huahua CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Is 1t Your Nerves?

How often you hear the remark,
IT'S ny nerves." Many strong appear
ing men and women fret because they
do not feel as wen as formerly, yet
their physicians tell them they nave
no organic disease. They are weak
ustless, sleepless, neuralgia, and have
a variable appetite, are excessively
irritable and sometimes hystericaL As
soon as any OF these symptoms appear,
Warmers safe Nervine should be
taken according TO directions. II has
a direct action or the nerves and Is
a medicine Of proven merit. It allays
irritabIlity from nervous exhaustion,
produces healthful and refreshing
sleep. and leaves no unpleasant symp-
toms. 1t contains no narcotics and
may be taken with no fear OF I'll ef-
fects. To any who suffer from loss
Of sleep, neuralgia, nervous head
aches and nervous prostration, War
ner's Safe Nervine brings prompt re-
lief. Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept 5ss, Rochester. N. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
ITALIAN INVENTs BALLOON
DECLARED $50 YARDS LON

Rome, Italy, Oct. 18-(By tbs As
ISOLATED PreE5).-Celestine UsuelM.
one OF the pioneers OF AVIATION in
italy. claims 70 have invented a new
dirigible $50 yards long and so yards
wide and provided with six motors
OF 500 horsepower each, with which
he intends 10 fly from Rome TO South
America, stopping at Dakar. West
Africa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

gecurs the aid there without muon
difficulty.
u shall be glad 70 serve you here
or elsewhere whenever can ana you
should not hesitate 70 command ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Lieut.. ". c. F. Brown, we're ready
70 turn back today.
All OF the arrivals here yesterday
reported encounters with the severe
weather in Nebraska and Wyoming
Lieut. Col H Z. Hartney. American
ace" who made the flight in a Ger
man Fokker, told Of making five
forced landings and OF being buff
feted for hours at q time by snow
and rain, which Clipped the propeller
OF his machine.
Besides Lieut. H H. George, first
to reach San Francisco yesterday, the
following pilots in the air race Fri
day completed the first half Of the
derby at the western goal: Lieut.. T.
Hynes, No. IS; Lieut. J. .. Wright
10. y; Lieut. Col Hartney, No II.
They arrived in the order named.
Starting the return east. Lieut.. II.
". Sheridan left san Francisco at
5-22-19 p m, Friday Capt. b c.
Drayton was disqualified because he
could not find a substitute observer
before his time limit to begin the re-
turn flight expired.
Mai Edwin B. Lyon. No. Is. ar
rived at the Preside aviation field at
10;54-35 a. N. today. His observer
was second lieut. Homer 3. Chandler
Gish's Plane Wrecked.
This airplane Of Lieut. D. 3. Gish
an entry IN the army's transconti-
mental air derby was completely
wrecked when It struck a building at
the landing field here today after
flight from Mineola, n. Y. II was a
DeHaTiland four. Neither Lieut..
Gish or his observer, Capt de
LaverEne, were injured They landed
smith at st. Paul, Ueb.
St Paul, Neb, Oct 1s.-Capt Low
ell n Smith, leading Westbound avia-
tor in the return trip OF the cross
country air race, arrived here at 2:17
p. m today
Craft wrecked ut Rawlings.
RaWlins. Wvo., Oct. 18-Plane No
1o2, in which MAJ A. H. Kflzeson and
Lieut. Garrett were making their
flight in the trauscoutinental derby.
was wrecked IN landing here at 11:12
this morning. Neither pilot nor his
passenger vas injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
OFFICER IN CHARGE OF
Hwnwm~E EwEw n

St Paul. Neb.. Oct 1S-Lieut Cam
eron Wright. IN charge Of the land
ms field here for the transcouti-
mental air racers was instantly killed
late Friday when an airplane in
which he was riding as a passenger
went into a tail spin and dropped 200
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS
BUT GOES RIGHT BACK IN

Vienna, Austria. Oct. 1e-CBy the
Associated Press.)-The Austrian cab
met headed by Dr.. Karl Renner, re-
signed last night but was reconsti-
tuted Immediately under DR.. Renner
as premier with few important
changes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
HOOper Demonstration Al Next Week

Trusting for success fl your under
taking, I am,
(signed) L FRANK OTTOFX."
The letter was written from St
Louis IN February. 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Serious Food
FGn1ineAgai1p
FaCedAtM Y.
Unauthorized Strike of the
Longshoremen Contin-
ues IN Gotham.

New York, Oct 1s.-The most seri-
Gus food shortage in its history
threatened this city today as a result
Of the unauthorized longshoremen's
strike. Foodstuffs are piled high on
the piers and Arthur Williams, fed
eral food administrator. said large
quantities OF fruit, vegetables and
other perishable foods have decayed.
Coastwise steamers and vessels
plying between New York and Central
and South American ports are still
tied up in the harbor. Thousands OF
tons OF sugar are waiting to be re-
moved to refineries.
Notwithstanding persistent efforts
Of International officers to induce the
men to return to work only 5000 Of
10000 involved are working union
leaders admitted The largest union
in the district voted to remain on
strike.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
SCHEDULE OF LENTEN SER
VICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Sentinel is requested by the
Rector. Rev. E. A. DeMiller, to make
the following announcement of ser
vices
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
DAY short service and address at
o'clock and on Thursday at O'clocE:
evening prayer and address. On
Thursday the sermon will be deliver
cd by the rector with the exception
OF three nights; on the goth, DR..
Rose of Greenwood will be the
preacher. on the 9th, Rev Mr.. Gum
OF Winona will deliver the sermon,
and on April the 9Th Rev. Lucien Ma
lone of Columbus will hold forth.
On Good Friday, the Friday before
Easter, there will be three hour
service from II o'clock to 8 o'clock,
seven addresses will be delivered on
the seven last words of our Saviour,
uttered on the Cross. The congrega-
ton will be at liberty to come and 90
at any time during the service. A
hearty welcome is extended by the
rector of the parish to all to attend
these services.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
a LIGHTING PLACE
IN GRENADA
. officer Wants One Between West
Point and Memphis.

The commanding officer at Payne
Aviation Field, West Point, 1t Jos
toh A humphrey, wrote Mr. ". E.
Eoffa. chairman of the Grenada Busi-
ness League. that he was desirous OF
securing q permanent landing place
il Grenada for the aviators enroute
to and fro from Payne Field to Park
Iield. Memphis. In view Of the fact
that these two fields promise t. be
permanent. the query Is rather sig
ifificant and Grenada fully appreci-
ntes what it means to have this as q
sort Of relay station. Chairman
foffa replied that there was field
o. more than 20 acres just south Of
the corporate limits of the town that
jlst met his requirements outlined
and that the field could be secured.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
CAPT. H. c. DINkINS A
GUEST OF MRS. SCRUCCS

Capt. II. C. Dinkins is guest of
Mrs. S. D. Scruggs at her lovely
home on Margin street. Capt. Dinkins
was in the Quartermaster department
stationed at Savannah. He had the
honor of having two sons in the army,
a distinction in this war that came to
but few men-tO be in and have two
sons. One might conclude from this
that Captain Dinkins had passed mil
itary age and that he was exempt
from service but The Sentinel feels
sure that he would stand for no such
impression and feels that it is hardly
necessary here to make a denial for
him. He looks just as young as he
feels and it is to his credit that he
responded to his country's call. He
has had a varied experience and
there are few men in these parts
that have seen more of this world
than he. The reverential locks that
adorn his head as this paper under
stands, came of his combat with temp
tation.
Capt. Dinkins is we'll known in
Grenada. In the years past, he used
to be here quite great deal and dur,
ing his residence in Mexico where he
now has large interests, cOmmunica-
tions from him to friends at home
gave an insight into conditions there
that could hardly be ascertained
elsewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
SLICK ARTIST WAS HERE.
Drew Draft on Memphis Firm.
Checks were Readily Given.

T. H. Monteith was in and around
Grenada last week and is altogether
a pretty slick artist. 4 watch was
rawned here to negro barber and
al circumstances point to him as the
one who did the pawning. The
watch was soaked for considerably
more than it is worth. He claimed
to have secured a position at the
Tie Plant with the Aver 4 Lord Tie
company as engineer. nevertheless he
hired a car and started to the delta
where he claimed to have a car in a
garage at Minter City awaiting him.
He kept the chauffeur much longer
than he promised and failed to send
the owner of the car the amount of
the hire. The chauffeur states that
he drew several checks on one of the
local banks here while on the trip
and it is learned that he has had no
funds there. In one case, the chauf-
feur states that he agreed to give a
negro FIVE dollars to pull them out of
the mud and that instead of giving
the five dollars. he showed his ex-.
treme hberality and his appreciation
OF the negro's services by giving him
2 check on one of the local banks for
ten dollars. Through the Bank of
Commerce it is stated that he drew
q draft under the name of j. D. John
son on A. H. Henderson & Co. in
Memphis for $500. The draft went
to protest. Monteith is man of
good appearance and is calculated to
soon ineratiate himself into the con-
fldence of almost anybody. Last
year he was on one of the state farms
where he was doing service for
crime committed in Warren county
he has some exceptional talent as a
mechanic and has few inventions
upon which he has realized several
small sums according TO his state
lnentS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
DR.. FERGUSON ON
THE HOG ELECTION.

TO The People OF Grenada
AS the question Of space for keep
ing hogs in our city is to be submit
ted to the voters for their solution of
the matter Permit me to use this
opportunity to briefly call attention
to a few reasons for earnest thought
on the part of all the citizens as well
as those who are voters. In the
first place Grenada has and Justly so,
the reputation of being one of the
incest and cleanest cities in the state
Would it be with the proposed
amendment to the hog ordinance?
In the next place can you buy feed to
| keep or raise hogs in town at prof
it? If you feed slops, you have not
in my opinion a sanitary pen and
am sure not one that would be free
from stink which is the greatest OBJ
lection to small pens. Let me add
will not, see all pens every day, so
they may be considered clean today
and unquestionably dirty tomorrow,
and your neighbor does not like to
tell the officers of the fumes coming
from such places. If ! was looking
to my personal interest l would Ike
to see hog on every IL foot of
ground in town People like to live
in a clean town just as much so as
they like to stop at clean boarding
house or hotel. j have no sympathy
for clean sanitary front and
dirty back yard. Can we afford one
step backwards that might take from
Grenada the reputation as a beautiful
and desirable residence town? l
hope the measure may receive ripe,
mature full and complete discussion.
Cordially,
VIM. P. FERGUSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
THE MAN WHO NEVER READS.
MISSES WHAT YOU MISS IF
YOU DON'T READ THIS.

The man who can't read misses
much but he does not miss as much
as you do who can read yet fail to
read this article. 1t is sensible talk
to sensible people. 1t is business
talk to business people.
The Tatum Motor Car Co. of Gre
NADIA sell the Dodge car. Everybody
who knows anything about cars
knows that for the money, it cannot
be beat. The price for the Farmers
or Commercial Car, for the Touring
and passenger, is S1OS5. f. o. b. fac
tory. The Sedan and Coupe, is
$1785, each.
The Tatum Motor Car Co. is COM
posed of S. T. Tatum, and his two
sons, Albert S. and Burns. These
gentlemen are we'll known to the
business world and. to the Grenada
public They mean to keep every
promise they make; they mean to
STAND DenlnO every guarantee. fOu
know them and they know you. They
have an 4. l mechanic and solicit
car repairing. 1t will be genuine
pleasure for you to talk to them
about your car wants whether you
buy or not.
The automobile is here to stay
They swarm over the country like
bees and like bees coming out Of a
gum, they are increasing in number.
You, Mr. Reader, had as we'll get
ready to get in the procession. You
must get out of the way OF be run
Ovel. The car is here to remain,
then begin to think over in your mind
now which is the best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14

position TO another life. The writer
had found him a true friend and
ming,es his tears with those Of the
sorrowing.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the First Baptist church
on Wednesday afternoon at > O'Clock
by Rev. J. b Quin, assisted by Rev.
R. A. Tucker of the Methodist church
to Odd Fellows cemetery for inter-
ment. The Masons officiated in the
burial services.
The Sentinel tenders the sincerest
sympathy to the wife, sons and other
grief stricken ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
FIFTY DUROC SOWS
TO BE SOLD
Will Be Sold BY The Celebrated
Pine Crest Farm.

hog 1alSerS throughout Lne country
| are turning their eyes towards Char
lesion, Mississippi, for March %,
where at Pine Crest farm just east OF
that growing burg, will be had an
other one Of those auction sales which
have become famous not only in
Mississippi but in the middle and
northwest states. Heretofore hog
breeders have been there from Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri and other states in
that section and the coming sale bids
fair to gather far-seeing hog raisers
from as many different points of the
country
r Fifty thorough bred Duroc sows
will be offered at this sale. They
measure up in all respects to the
highest requirements of standardiza-
ton and perfection of build No
money has been spared to make them
excel in swine perfection.
1t is the ambition of the owner of
Pine Crest farm, Mr.. T. G. James, to
make it known throughout the land
as model in all respects and to make
such record for it that in the days
to come swine breeders Will consld
er that the highest recommendation
and tribute they can pay to their
h<~ 10 hof
from Pine Crest In doing this work.
Mr.. James is not striving for money
he already has that. He is not
striving for political favor or the lau-
dation of the general public; politics
never had any personal fascination
for him and he is too wise not to
know that the plaudits of the multi
tude is too frequently an svanescent
dream Mr.. James has . vision; he
loves his friends and takes d delight
in doing substantial things for ti.G m; !;
he loves his community and wants to
render that an abiding service. His
children must come after him thus
it is that all these things pass before
him and he is endeavoring TO :;Sc the
means that fate has entrustet 20
him so that the lines of his children
and the lines of the people of Mississ-
ippi may fall in pleasanter places.
Mr.. James realizes that a new day /,
He has the vision 20 8
that the old order of cotton, cotton
and more cotton, which means mort
cages and a pinch in finances, must
pass away, so it is that Pine Crest
farm is blazing the way for more
contented farm life; for better busi
ness on the farms Pine Crest farm
is helping to teach the lesson that the
raising. of stock need not interfere
with any sane crops, and that stoci
raising and real farming go handin-
hand.
So whether one wants 10 buy hogs
or not, it would be well to attend
this sale and see what is going on
around YOU 1t would be well to at
tend the sale to learn with your own
eyes that Mississippi can do what the
great north west has been doing for
wears and that she can do il a little
better.
See display notice Of this sale
elsewhere in The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14

On the evening of Thursday, March
20, at the Opera House at $50, the
lovers of Grenada will have an
opportunity to hear Angelo Cortese,
Americas Distinguished Harpist,
whose appearance is sponsored by the
Wednesday Study Club. While Mr..
Cortese's technique and finish charm
the more critical of his audiences, his
melodies are so beautiful that even
people who profess that they cannot
understand high class music are de-
lighted with the loveliness of his
touch and tone.
The Birmingham Age Herald says:
Mr.. COrtese manipulates the harp
with perfect technic and dazzling fac
ility. No harpist could surpass him
in warmth, fire or finish. He had on
ly eight pieces on the program, but
the audience went so wild over him
that he played double that number.
An English paper, The Free Press
of London says:
Angelo Cortese is a great artist.
He loves his instrument; and his in
strument, seemingly loves him.
Orchestra tickets $1.0O Balcony
tickets 75c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
REST ROOM FOR THE LADIES.

The Sentinel is asked by the Press
grove Dry Goods Co., to say to the
ladies both from the country and the
town that they have nicely arrang-
ed Rest Room on the second floor of
their store where there are ever
greens and beautiful flowers and
where the tired ones may pass lit
tie while away from the throng of the
street. Everyelady will be welcome.
Mr.. M. McKibben, county supt. ed
ucation, attended the state Woodmen
encampment this week at vicksbure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
BOB HORTON COM
MENDS SENTINEL
Says Grenada Should Be Kept Clean.
est Town In State.

The Sentinel is taking the liberty
of publishing letter the Editor re-
ceived a few days ago from Mr.. Rob-
ert Horton, or as he is familiarly
known Bob Horton" Mr.. Hor-
ton throws some flowers to The Sen
tinel which we duly appreciate. He
endorses Sentinel editorial of last
week on THE Hog Election and
says Grenada people should try to
keep Grenada the cleanest town in
the state for she is the prettiest and
cleanest now" The Sentinel feels
sure that Mr. Horizons many friends
in Grenada will be glad to hear from
him and to know that things are run
ming so we'll with him at Indianola:
''Indianola, Miss.
S-1Q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
THE PRESSCROVE DRY
GOODS co. SAID IT.

The Pressgrove Dry Goods Co. say
a good many things in their ad, but
Ell they say they will stand by. They
have some announcements as Ito
Spring showings, millinery, ladies
suits, coats notions, shoes, boys
clothing and ETC., that is well worth
attention. Read ad and see for your
self. :,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-03-14
Mr.. O. +. Lawrence,
Grenada, Miss.

Dear Mr.. Lawrence:
Enclosed find check for $500. |
.am getting along fine over here.
Have just finished your paper, which
l consider the best weekly in the
state. You are right in your edito-
rial on the hog ordinance They
should try to keep Grenada the clean
est town in the state for she is the
prettiest and cleanest now. Regards
to all Your friend"
"ROBT. HORTON"