davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

and return, u miles an hour WA The
Coles record. The car vs. Owned 81
Mrs. ofelia 0Hvero, Of Mohtev1deo, and
was piloted by r. Borrat Fabini the
Cole distributor In Uruguay.
Hardly less remarkable than these
victories Is the achievement of a Cole
Aero-Eight sportster which won hill
short time ago.
The contest was run FROM a standing
start over a course of three blocks In
Boulder The winning Cole AerofElght
sportster, which was driven By Ben +.
Sessel, its owner, climbed the hll In
70 seconds, The only other entranl
another we'll Unknown aight!cylinde car
and II consumed 80 seconds In running
the course.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
SENATORS pEFRAT TIGERS

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.-washlng.
ton took the opening game Of the SERIES
from Detroit, 1 to D. Erickson, OBJ
tanned by the locals from Detroit, held
his former teammates to four scat
tered hits and struck out nine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
GIANTs BFAT OARns.

ST. LOUIS. Sept, 1s.-oroupIng tive
bases on balls with a double and q
single on May in the first inning yes.
teFday, New York got away to q n.y.
ing staFt and was never overtaken St
Louis losing the first game Of the SCI
ries 6 to s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BROWNS GET PITCHERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 1s.-winlam
Bayne and II. Van Glider, pitchers
With the Tulsa club, OF the Western
league, have been obtained BY the ST.
Louis Americans, 1t was announced
here.
The sun., 1919-01-12
THE SIXTH SENSE.

THE war has used up our five senses. We have
l. seen, felt, tasted heard and smelled blood
horrors for four years and more. We are like an
exquisitely attuned .pianoforte or harp which
MARS has drummed and thum5ed TO ruins. Away
with war books,
Let us retreat to our sixth sense for a while. 1t
is the sense Of humor-the veritable sense above
the senses. Laughter and mirth are the Sanatoria
Of the worn Humor is the road to the Newer Day.
We need ProsperoS of laughing magic. The law of
reaction swings 10 the Sme-the smile in the brain
as well as on the lips.
MARS flies into the dark. There is MoMus stand
Ing at The tavern door;
The sun., 1919-01-12
SUNDAY. JANU.AEY 10. 1919.

nIorali>t one who works h.y"ud ia" tr'rr.'> of
Good and Evil in the No Man Land where the
Greeks placed the FuricS and the Fatcs and where
81 AXE housed Urizcn and the Four XoaS.
He has written The Book of Wonder but all
his books are books of wonder. Wonder! The sick
soul of humanity needs but that! Lord DUNsANY s
work is part of that renaissance of wonder to which
the future points For wonder is the very breath of
life and imaginative amazcmcnt the proper fire of
its cleansing. 1t is the primal prayer, the aborig
inal creed of the soul. why is anything?" asked
VoITARE after the great earthquake at Lisbon.
Yea, wby is anything ?-hOw is anything ?-whither
gOeth anything in the hurricanes Of matter and
the inevitable blows Of Time?
Evening star., 1919-08-25
10000 YANKS IN FRANCE
HUN CAPT|VES
Must Wait Treaty Ratification by
Three Powers Before Return
ing Prisoners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. Saturday. August 23.-Ten
thousand American troops are held in
France to guard 10000 Germans
taken prisoner by the Americans,
who cannot be returned to Ger
many until the peace treaty has
been ratified by three powers. It
is estimated that it is costing the
United States roughly s., 1,000, 900
monthly to care for these prisoners.
England's German prisoners
number quarter of million, and
more than 10000 British soldiers
are required to look after them.
Both the United States and Eng
land expected to release the Ger
mans when the peace treaty was
signed. but France was unwilling
that this should be done until rati-
fcation was complete.
When Gen. Pershing, the Amer
lean commander-in-chi sails for
the United States September / it
is estimated there will still be
about 10000 miscellaneous Ameri-
can troops in France. not includ-
ing the $500 on the Rhine.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Appointment of a successor to
Alonzo 'Tweeda1e, District auditor
who resigned Saturday to become
treasurer of the United States Ship
ping Board. probably will be made
by the Commissioners early this week
The nomination is to be made by
Commissioner Gardiner. as the Office
is one over which he exercises spe-
cial supervision.
Indications pointed strongly today
to the selection of Daniel ]. Donovan,
secretary to the board of Commits
sioners. as Mr.. Tweedale's successor.
Other candidates, however. have been
prominently mentioned, among them
Deputy Auditor Towers.
Should the appointment go to Mr..
Donovan; it will be not only in recog-
milton OF his services during the war.
when he directed the draft of the
District, but in recognition also of
his record as employe and official of
the auditors Office, extending over a
long period. Mr.. Donovan has served
in practically every capacity of the
auditors Office, and was assistant
auditor at the time he was made sec
retary to the board of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Won BUEL0W GIVES VIEW
ON OUTBREAK OF WAR

BERLIN. Sunday. August "a (by the
Associated Press).-Prince Bernhard
Won Buelow. former German chancel-
lor. has. in q rather belated manner,
entered the list Of those making rev.
citations concerning the outbreak Of
the war by writing to the Fremden-
blatt of Hamburg regarding the
statement made by DR.. TheobaId Won
Bethmann Hollweg, chancellor in
1914. that the declaration Of war was
inevitable.
Prince Won Buelow sketches his
long years as chancellor, tells how
he was able to avoid war and admits
that peace was desired by Bethmann
Hollweg. who, he says. however,
lacked political art"
During the grave weeks before
the war;" writes Prince Won Buelow,
serious psychological. diplomatic
and political mistakes were made by
Germany's political leaders. which
were un1ustly ascribed to the peoples
responsibility"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
SAYS RUMANIA REFUSES
ALLIES LAND DECISION
Paris Paper Reports Serbia as Con.
sidering Mobilization in Banat
and Temesvar Dispute.

PARIS. August Is (Havas).-The
Rumanian cabinet has refused to ac-
cept the decision Of the peace con-
ference relative to the division Of
Banat and Temesvar between Ru-
mania and Serbia. according to the
Echo de Paris.
The paper adds that Serbia is re-
ported to be considering the general
mobilization of her army.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
SENATOR MARTIN BETTER.
Condition Such Physicians Believe
He Soon Nav Leave HOSPITAL.

WINCHESTER, Va. August 25.-
The condition Of United States Sena-
tor Thomas 8. Martin of Virginia, who
is being treated at a Charlottesville
hospital, is such that his physician
expects he will be able to leave the
institution this week.
The senator plans to go to his home
at Scottvtlle, Va, and has been as
sured his health will permit him. to
return to his work in Washington some
time thS fall
Evening star., 1919-08-25
HENRY J. SMITH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicae
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. August 25.-Is Herbert C.
Hoover candidate for President?
The question is again agitated follow
ing his bold statement denouncing the
Hapsburg rule in Hungary and round
ly criticising the allies inaction.
Sympathetic observation of this
weary and travel-worn official in
|cYnes one to the beiief that his de-
mails OF poIftfcar aspirations are & en-
|uIiss anas asflskE 40 ~ q senrassd beyond
restraint by the sight of.foocstuffs di-
verted by the Rumanfans from chill
in Budapest, the center of the sinis-
ter battle for power. He was eating
at a table in a great room in the
Avenue Montaigne. his face red and
swollen with emotion and his eyes
dropping with sleeplessness, recalling
the terrible days in Budapest when
he said, "One agency is plundering
another His anger rose and he
spoke with biting emphasis as he de-
scribed the Rumanians' seizure of
food. He said:
Effect Of Armistice.
Last November we signed an armi-
stice which was practically an agreement
to prevent the robbery of one nation by
another. When Rumania trained ma
chine guns on the windows of the min
Evening star., 1919-08-25
HoNDURAN REBELS BEATEN.
Revolutionary Forces Scattered
MANY Killed and Wounded.

yador. Sunday. August 24.-Honduran
revolutionary forces have been de-
feated and scattered with a loss of
many killed. wounded and missing by
government troops in the neighboF-
hood of Santa Rosa, near the Guate-
malan frontier. according to an Of.
fcial Honduran dispatch
Evening star., 1919-08-25
SCORE ON CITY CORNER
HELD UP WHILE BANDIT
GETS ALL THEIR MONEY

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. August
25.-A highwayman held up a
crowd of more than twenty
persons yesterday on a corner
in the center of this city and
compelled them to turn over
their money.
He lined them up on the side
walk ana with revolver in
his hand directed young man
to hold a hat while he passed
along searching the pockets OF
each victim.
The bandit obtained $3.50 and
escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
AUSTRIAN ENJOYS MAY
GET TREATY TOMORROW

PARIS, August 25.-The treaty with
Austria will be considered by the su-
preme council this afternoon and prob
ably will be handed to the Austrian
delegates tomorrow
Five days will be given for considera-
ton. unless the AHstrians ask for a
longer delay.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
May Become Public Health Station

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. August 25.-
That Kenilworth Hospital. located
klUA may be converted into a United
Aates public health station when the
hospital closes on September / be-
came knowA when orders were re-
ceived that no alterations should be
made in the building until further
notice.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Gen. Tanaka for Exclusion.

According to the Asahi Shimbun
Maj. Gen. Tanaka, minister OF war,
advocated the exclusion of Manchuria
and Mongolia from The consortium,
should not join the loan group. con-
sisting of the United States. Great
Britain and France besides this cOun-
try. He is said to have declared it
was necessary to guard Japanese
preferential rights and her privilege
of economic emigration for military
reasons. including national defense.
Another member is reported to have
ironically remarked that if Japan
continued making concessions to other
powers she would eventually be OBJ
liged to abandon even Korea"
Considerable attention is paid by
the press to the popularity of Ad-
miral Baron Hinoru Saito, the new
governor of Korea, and his liberalism
also is given special prominence, but
regrets are expressed that civilian
was not appointed governor. as the
disturbances in Korea were due to
military rule. At best the appoint
ment Of Admiral Saito is regarded as
a compromise, and confidence is ex-
pressed that he will inaugurate ex-
tensive reforms.
Plan Of Consortium.
Organization of a new consortium
for financing Chinese loans was an
nounced in Paris in May. While the
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan will assume a dominan,
position in Chinese finances, the loar
will not be limited to those coun.
tries Under the plan, which is under
stood to have been proposed by the
American government. funds fol
China will be advanced by a group OF
bankers in each of the countries
Thirty-seven American banks are in.
terested. The government, it hal
been said at the State Department
practically. If not in specific terms
will guarantee the investment Of the
American banks.
China Awaits Japan's Reply.
PEKING, Thursday, August 21 (by
the Associated Press).-The Chinese
government is anxiously awaiting
Japan's answers concerning her willing
new consortium for the financing Of q
Chinese loan by American, French, Brit.
ish and japanese bankers.
Although the militarists and pro-
japanese officials disapprove the plar
for the commercialization of the Chinese
and Americans and also dislike foreign
supervision Of China's loans. the more
intelligent Chinese of all political par.
ties except the Anfu and Chiaotuns
cliques, accept the principles as essentia
TO China's reorganization.
The consortium referred to in thu
above dispatch probably is that arrane.
ed in Paris in May. The general agree.
ment arrived at provided that at the
suggestion Of the United States ant
with the sanction of the French. Brit.
ish and Japanese governments, bankins
groups Of the respective powers woult
combine their interests to make Join
financial administrative and industria
loans to the Chinese government.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
SHOPMEN ANSWER
Committee of 100 Invited to
White House TO Hear
Reply to Demands.
FOUR COURSES WERE OPEN
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Wilson and Walker D.
Hines, director general Of railroads.
today agreed to a settlement of the
mems demand for increased wages.
The settlement constitutes the govern
ment's conception of its duty both as
an administrator of the railroad sys-
TENS of the country and as a repre-
sentative of the interests of the tax
paying public.
Four courses were open to the fed
eral government when the railroad
shopmen asked for varying increases,
one of which was from IS to IS cents an
hour
| First, the demands could be rejected
in entirety on the ground that any in
crease in wages would have to be
transferred to an already overburdened
public. who would have to pay higher
freight rates. and thus increase the
cost of living.
Second, the demands could be ac-
cepted in full and high rates imposed
to compensate the government for
deficits incurred.
Third, the issue could be compro-
missed and instead of paying II cents
more an hour to machinists, boiler
makers. riveters and blacksmiths,
electricians and so on. as demanded.
or ~ cents to car repairers or Is cents
to helpers, which constitute the full
extent Of labor's demands, the gov
ernment could pay wage correspond
ing to what is paid in other govern
ment Institutions such as shipyards
and arsenals, which is about IS cents
an hour{
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Airman Flies Through Arch.

NICE. France, August 24.-Aviator
Maucon, with q newspaper reporter
as a passenger. twice fiew through
the arch of the Var River bridge to-
day. The arch is sixty-six feet wide
and twenty-six feet high.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Vote on Dead Issue.

Does the governments decision avert
a strike? That is the big question
now. For it should be remembered
that the shopmen had taken a strike
vote when Mr.. Wilson proposed that
Congress create a commission to fix
wages as well as freight rates. That
vote >returnable yesterday favored a
strike. But in the meantime Congress
declined to act. saying the President
had plenary power So the vote was
taken on really a dead issue. 1t be-
comes necessary for the leaders to
consult their men now and determine
whether the government has done all
that it could under the circumstances.
1t would seem to be improbable that
the shopmen will care to agitate the
matter further, but will accept the
governments award and endeavor not
only to render efficient service but to
demonstrate that it is not necessary
to leave their work precipitately and
without warning to get a hearing
from their federal employers.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1919-08-25
JAPANESE CABINET
FOR EXCLUSIONS
IN CHINESE LOAN
packs MiIitarists in Except
ing Manchuria and Mongolia
From Consortuim.
UCHIDA is IN FAVOR
OF FULL ENTRANCE
Leading Bankers Also Said to Be
for Plan-Reactionaries and
Liberals at Odds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Friday, August 22.-It is re-
ported that at it's meeting yesterday
the imperial cabinet. upholding the
opinions advanced by the military
element in the government. decided to
insist upon the exclusion of Manchu-
ria and Mongolia from the consortium
by which the United States. Great
Britain, France and Japan will as
sumo a dominant position in the
finances of China. 1t is said that ne
gotiations will be resumed with the
powers on that basis.
Uchida for Full Entrance.
The Asahi Shimbun- says that Wis.,
count Uchida. foreign minister. spoke
in favor of Japan's unconditional en-
trance into the consortium, explaining
that II Manchuria and Mongolia were
excluded from the scope of the agree
ment it might be interpreted as show
mig Japanese designs upon China and
might obstruct loans which are ur-
gently needed by China.
He is reported to have expressed the
belief that such an Impression would
be inimical to the Interests of Japan
and might place thenatioa in a posi-
tion of complete isolation, adding that,
on the contrary, Japan's uncondition-
nj adherence would remove suspi-
cions on the part of China and the
powers concerning Japan's supposed
agEressiveness as result of the ac-
Quisition of important interests
1t is understood that leading bank
ers now are urging the acceptance of
the American proposal, but the mill
tary groups fear to jeopardize special
POLITICAL interests in Manchuria and
Mongolia
Factions at Odds as to China.
TOXIC. Thursday. August 81 (by the
Associated Press)--A quiet, but de-
termined struggle now is under way
IN Japan between the military and
re4e1ionary forces. Of the empire and
the liberals over the general question
of China The bureaucrats insist that
Japan, should retain all the special
preferential rights she has hitherto
gained in China and oppose conces-
sions urged by groups which seek to
calm world opinion concerning Jap
ans alleged agEressiveness.
The diplomatic advisory council yes
terday discussed the Shantung and
consortium questions. According to
cised the foreign office for undertak-
ing to abandon an exclusive Japanese
settlement of the Shantung matter
without consulting the council, which
is supposed to advise the government
in such matters.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Dread Of. Monarchy.

Mr.. Hoover then uttered a comment
heard on many lips in Paris that the
appearance of Joseph of Hapsburg
caused dread of monarchy in every
small nation in eastern Europe and
ended their dreams Of self-rule.
1t is almost certain that Mr.. Hoover
expressed their views emphatically be-
fore the supreme council, where he spent
an afternoon which was reported to be
stormy. 1t is believed that he is de-
termined to signalize the last few weeks
of his work in Europe by an appeal to
"red-blooded Yankees to view the
Budapest crisis squarely and to influence
Washington to resume the position of
leader against autocracy.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
BOLD STATEMENTS REVIVE
HOOVER POLITICAL REPORT
Head of the Interallied Food Commission
Outspoken on Attitude TolOard Hapsburg
Rule in Hungary Criticises 'Inactiuity."

istry In Budapest. it returned the Haps-
burgs to control by militaric violence.
We, as Americans, promised to use our
power to remove dynasties.
How can we indorse Hapsburg? For
America to sit supinely by and see this
situation is; too much for any red
blooded Yankee. I cannot stand for the
Hapsburgs any more than for the boil
sheviki. Neither government would be
inevitable had we any sense to direct
action"
Mr.. Hoover paused, relit his cigar and
uttered the solemn prophesy:
III we wait, wrong must conquer by
bloodshed. BY hrm stand and an un-
tqual1fied DECLARATION that we will not
allow a Hapsburg rule, we can save
Hungary in five days. Then we should
cali for representatives of the middle
party. At any rate let US stop pussy
footing around these things which are
loaded with dynamite"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Necessity for Increase.

Fourth, the government could recog-
nize the necessity for some increases
in pay due to the high cost of living,
but at the same time it could investi-
gate the truth of the railroad shop
mems claim that their wages have
never been eQualized with respect to
the wages of locomotive engineers
and other classes of railroad en-
ployes.
These various questions called for
investigation into previously existing
wage increases as well as the cost Of
living. For one thing 1t was found
that the cost of living had increased
from 1914 to 1919 at least II per cent.
This made impossible from a govern
ment point of view the absolute re-
lection of the railroad mems demands.
Moreover. the agitation TOR ma
tionalized railroad system as outlined
signiflcance and 1t has been the gov
ernment,szd desire to de- rs much as was
possible to quiet instead Of stimplate
/ the growing social Unrest due to re-
construction difficulties and the cost
of living.
Similarly, it seemed that an increase
in wages granting everything that
the shopmen asked for would not be
merely bad example from the view-
point of the relations between cap
ital and LABOR ReneT8lly, out was 6ps-
sofutely unjustified on the basis OF
postwar conditions.
Question Of Shopmen's Claim.
This left for determination the
question of whether the claim Of the
railroad shopmen that their wages
had not been equalized with respect
to other classes of railroad employees
was a fact. And their claim being
well founded it became the duty of
the government to decide how much
increase would be granted to bring
about such an equalization.
President Wilson and Director Gen
eral Hines have been in constant con-
ference. Mr.. Hines was at the White
House on Saturday and again on Sun
day, which shows how important the
President regarded as early an an
nouncement as possible of the gov
ernmeht's decision, for usually Mr.
Wilson goes down the river week
ends or makes no engagements with
ANYBODY on government business.
Today after an agreement had been
reached by the President and Mr..
Hines an invitation was extended to
the general committee of 100 repre-
senting the shopmen to come to the
White House and hear the decision
from the lips of Mr.. Wilson himself.
with an explanation. too of all the
circumstances involved.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight: tomorrow
fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 80, at
4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 73, at Z
am. today.
Fun report on page eleven.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Judge Aukam, when called upo''
Dyer &c r"->~as-.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Saturdays Net Circulation, $3.50
Sundays Net Circulation, S0,097
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
VERY VIOLENT
FLUCTUATIONS
RULE COTTON
Sharp Rallies Follow Early
Break and Market Closes
Generally Up.

90" '|t N"'H WNNNN
NtW iolNN. Soy g0 Th.re Nrro
NeiN Nlolrni ilurlupilunH n tho cot
tnu market today. sentiment itua rVi.
utntp mactlod hs the sonsto's action
NH gao rnNce tlNniy and Dhc wfi, break
h fnrelrn eNthrnte but after ceiling
tower cArN Eve mpfket rallied very
sharply un covering aud renewal 40
nuil support january closed ht SASS.
with co., general ist CLOSING hurUly
HieAtA ni uVt advance oi 81 o. 5O
points
There Was heavy general selling nt
Dee start liverpool WINS an active huY
fr ar Tho decline. presumably 90 take
profits un thr Hhnr tud 40 strHddlra nt
ihD wilder differences however and fhr
mnrkct TUNED nlmei during tho mid
Ole ui fhn dHt nn rHWnfa thnf fhcIs
would hr d conference over tine uuos
tuu uf European credits. "a recovery Zoo
sterling exchange rates and che lcvcl
opmont uf hrttUf tone Boo the stock
market accompanied 'hs uumors thpf
tho coal m'nc controversy Ind been
settled Covering wHs extremely active
foI umc hui realizing developed iN
rr Nnd nNt ptlcos showed reactions on
reports th1t conference over rurn-
PECAN credits was unlikely and "a d
minlshinr q, m1ud after fhr morn uf-
egnt buying had boon supplied an ihr
advance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21

h'H appreciation uf ihn uureaioa ok
irnhoi MIN hy the pnorio 81 cornn.
'm|Hi ini Hiil ihHt lofu ha aud hl.
vito were a0rrt tu lfReo ana hunsd th,
~ mtNnff io RETURN wnrli prt leni
NHNii l tfmr iluiO
fra you Paul 9 rotcr " not, DO YOU
Know liin HIVE sou ever hrafd nnN
ORE ar1h ~ hlm7 " you onn answer
NfH' iu tnt uf thN above uurHti1nr cnii
ltff Ni n1'r Ur ndNIvrf d itftft io GOi
MHHuullr street corpus Christi TeAn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
County Court

acelsion ~ sis7 wa9 rinnied go
rfanh CfpeAef ~ counts court 4'sl'i
Iiat Isl County Judge HUGH W Nnt hnt
Z, r. A 81 railroad company ard
sa.rral letters OF temporary aainin-
iatrafion wefa granted bs me court in
probate cases,