davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
ACCOMPLISHED A BIG TASK

1t is robbing no one of credit for
tmaking the celebration a success to
Especially mention the part that
Frank Bartell. Jr., took in contributing
to the gaity of the occasion. When .
celebration was decided upon the chief
feature that had to be provided was
band. Without band, celebration
would be dull, colorless affair, lack
ing in the chief essential to arous en-
thusiasm and spur the spirits Of the
crowd But Oroville had been without
a band for a year and those who for
|merly handled instruments In the To-
cal band were scattered to the four
winds. But band had to be provided
and the job was wished off ON Mr.
Bartell.. The job was placed in the
right hands 1t was big undertaking
to get together sufficient number of
performers on the brass in SO short q
time to make harmonious noise to
entertain visitors and no other man In
the community could have accomplish
ed the task. A band leader himself,
Mr.. Bartell knew just what he wanted.
and although at times it looked as
though it could not be done by pulling
every string within,reach and using his
persuasive powers he managed to en-
list the services of dozen performers
besides himself and had to go . long
way from home to make up the col
lection. The band was composed of
Frank Bartell, leader: Chas Amos.
Fred Stannard, Warren Mallory, Joe
Ashby and Walter Pein, of Oroville:
Ed Richardson and R. w. Little OF
Chelan; Harry Ingham and George
Milliman of Okanogan and Jack Yer.
non and Roy Booth, of Penticton. Now
this combinationn never had a chance
to do any practicing together, yet the
band furnished very creditable music
and without it the celebration would
have seemed tame affair. The thanks
of grateful community are extended
to the boys who supplied the melody.
while there is feeling of sincere
gratitude to Mr. Bartelr for accom-
plishing what at one time seemed to
be the impossible. ..A.~-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
OROVILLE VS.. PENTICTON.

From the size of the crowds that
swarmed about the ball grounds, the
keen interest taken in the games, ana
| the roar of approval that rewarded
every sharp play it is evident that the
public has lost no interest in the great
national sport. The Oroville-Penticton
game was quite free Of errors, ana
both Mallory and Murshak put up a
gild edged brand of pitching. Illus
were few and far between and runs
were scarce. The following is the way
the thing happened: -.
Observation-Disclosures First Mi
to first and was out; Baker hned ou'
double to right; Ramsey famed;
I,amley hit to Powell and died al
first. One hit, no runs. Oroville-neo.
head hit to Lamley and was out al
first. Snyder singled through shor'
and stole second; Powell hit to Sec
ond and was out at first. Snyder go
inc to third; Daley was hit by pltcnei
and took first; Baumgartner sihsieo
to center, Snyder scoring. Daily a',
TAINTED to run in from second ano
was thrown out at plate, center u
catcher. Two hits, one run.
enticton-Murshak wen
ont on foul fly, Redhead running Dac'
N grand stand and capturing the pan
McPeak rolled a ball to Daily at IirS
and was out; Wilson hit to pitcher an l
ont at first. No hits, no runs. OroViii'
WNagev laid down a single; Hill NJ
toward first, Baker fielding the Da'
~ nitcher who covered first; Mallor!
struck out; Stannard hit to thiro ant
was out at first. One hit no runs.
Observation-Disclosures MT Y
Daiiv and was out at first; MayDe'
ont fly to Snyder; Symme liew ~
Raumgartner. No hit, no runs. orosnn'
-Redhead hit to first and out; Sny
dors long fly to left captured by WI
con. powell lined out a double am
.oop third on a passed ball; Dan.
~. 20 short and was out at first. on'
hit, no runs. poLor struc]
ont: Ramsey hit to short ana ou, a
first. Lamley died on the same pay "a,
NJ NJ h,ts no runs. Oroville-Baumgart
nor flew out to short; Macy MT !.
n;tcher who threw over first anu ~
runner was safe on second, ,arn' n1
,.Sird On nassed ball; Hill singled Nas
Sy scoring: Mallory hit 10 p'''A'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

. Minutes of the regular meeting Of
the town council June 80, 1919.
Present Mayor Beale, Councilmen
Smith, Hart and Covert.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read. The mat
ter of cleaning up of certain property
was discussed and the marshal was
instructed to notify the parties own
ing these properties and if the clean
ing is not done as requested to have
the health officer notify them.
Ordinance No. S3, an ordinance in
regard to traffic and parking of ve-
hicles was read and on motion passed
it's third and final reading. Yes: Co.
vert, Hart and Smith. Noes: none.
The matter of certain sidewalks be-
ing dangerous to travel was discussed
and the following resolution was read
and on motion duly seconded and car
ried, was passed.
Resolution-"That whereas the con-
dition of the sidewalks abutting on
lots II and 12, block 80 on the south
side thereof and lot 13 on the south
side thereof and lots 13, IA, Is, 10, IL
and 1S on the east side thereof and LOT
19 on the east side thereof, have be-
come dangerous to such an extent as
to be unfit and unsafe for the purpose
OF public travel; and
Whereas, 1t appears for the safety
of the travelling public that these side
walks should be removed,
Now therefore, the street commits
sioner of the town of Oroville is here.
| by ordered to give the owners of the
property as described in this resoiu'
ton, notice as provided for by Law
that they must remove the said side
walks within twenty days from the
date of the service of this notice, ol
the same will be removed by the towT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

There would hardly be space in a
single issue of the Gazette to mention
individually each and every one of the
old residents of the county and old
friends and acquaintances of ye editor
who were in Oroville on the 4th and
5th. They were here from all the sur
rounding country. some of whom we
had not seen for several years. 1t was
great pleasure to meet and greet
them. and still a greater pleasure to
hear them say that the celebration was
the best they had ever attended in
the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. m. Next service will be held on Sun
day morning, July 27, at II a. m.
Busy Bees meet every Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. M. l.. Reed at
2:30 p. m.
The semi-annual business meeting
and election of officers of Trinity
Guild will take place at the church
on next Wednesday. July 10th at 8
p. m. Let every one be present.
Annual parish and Sunday school
picnic will take place on Tuesday,
July 20.
G. H. SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
POINDEXTER CLUB.

A few republicans met at the town
hall Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a Poindexter club
as an endorsement to Senator Poin-
dexter's candidacy for president. p.
M. Snider was selected as chairman
of the club and Frank M. Dallam Sec
retary. Many republicans have ex-
pressed their willingness to become
members of a club endorsing Mr..
Poindexter's candidacy as a favorite
son of the state of Washington. 1t is
expected that the roll will be largely
signed during the next week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

Among the visitors to Oroville the
first day of the celebration, none at
tracted more favorable notice than a
company of boy scouts, who came
down from Southerland. B. c., in a
large motor truck fitted with seats.
A fine lot of manly, handosme young
lads they were and as they arrived on
Main street they were received with
marked demonstrations of welcome.
The boys got here just in time to fall
into the parade.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
TRAP SHOOTING.

An interesting feature of the cele-
bration. which was almost a contin-
tinuance performance on the 4th, at
tracted quite number Of people to the
shooting grounds, was the trap shoot
ing tournament. The following Is the
score made by the participants:
The scores ON the $50 targets on the
two days regular program follows:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
Handicap Score
W ~ao

Bev. Powell and c. c. Hedger tied
for the trophy. In the shoot off, He'd
ger won with straight, Powell miss
! ing his 7th bird.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

Sexson Bros, offered silver cup
as trophy for handicap shoot, 25
targets, which was won by C. c.. He'd
ger, although Mr.. Hedger was tied by
Beverly Powell, winning out in the
shoot off. The following was the
score:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

Some touch of summer this week.
Wednesday the government thermom-
eter registered 102k In the shade,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

BRYTYJSKA PRASA KRYTY.
KUTE o GEORGIA.

BRYTYJSKA PRASA KRYTY-
KUJE LLOYD GEORGIA.
Londyn, 20. grudnia. L.on--
dynska prasa omawia j krytykujc
ostro p~rzcm0wie1ie, wyg}oszone
przedwczora przcz prcmlera
Lloyd Georgia W Izbie Gmin.
The Morning Post zarzuca
premierowi, &c stara sic zwalic I'D
Ameryke wing "a obecna niezde-
cydowarla sytuacye Pokojowa, ale
razywa move o~statecznie YPrzy-
znaniem sic do poralki". Dalcj
broni to piSmo stanowlska zaJe-
tego przez senat Stanow Zjedno-
czonych W sprawic ratyfIkacyi
traktatu poNojowego / twierdzi,
re Lloyd George Postawii pic
niQdze ma z}cgo konia, gdy popie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
POWROT FRANCUSKICH o.
FICERoW z, POLSKIEJ
ARMII.

Paryz, 20. grudnia. - Do Fran
CYL powrociio okoko 1000 francu-
skich oficerow. ktorzy pc zaw1e-
szeniu broni udali sic byli do Pol
ski, ccIem ponlocy w formowa--
niu. organizowaniu i kSztaiceniu
tamtejszej armii. Oficerowie ci
skarza sic, &c Rad francuski Po-
gwalcii zawarta Z mimi umowe /
ME d~otrzymai danych przyrze-
czen, a mianowicie ME zawiado--
mil ich la try miesiacc naprzod
o majacem nastapic odwolaniu
ich, oraz ME wypfacit i'm przyrze-
czonej jake bonus" trzymiesie--
cznej pensyi. Wobec tego zdecy-
dowani sd oni przediozyc swa
sprawe sadom krajowym. Ma ra-
zle zwiazali sic juz w jednolit2
organizacye, ably tenn skuteczniej
solidarnie swych pretensyi do
chodzic. Nalezacy do grona tych
oficerow general Amiablc odgra-
"a sic, re jezeli rad dobrowolnie
mic ola Mich ME uczyni, uda sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
raj szkodliwe biedy prczydenta
Wilsona."
KATASTROFY OKRE-
TOWE.

Londyn. 20. grudnia. - Daza-
cy Z Hong Kong do Saigon W In
dochinach brytyjski parowiec
Lien Shing" O 1863 tonach po-
jemnoSci zatonaI ma morzu, przy
.czcm utonefo 1913 znajdujacyciI
sic ma jego pokladzic osdb, mig
dry nicmi wiclu Europcjczykow.
.Tylko 81 ludzi zdolafo uratowac
sic.
Halifax. 20. grudnia. 49, Brytyj-
ski parowicc ,,ManNman" zatonal
ia oceanic, PREY czem utone}o d.
ludzi I jego zalogi. Rcszte za}ogi
W liczbie kilkunastu os6b ocalil
angielski parowiec british Isles
ktorego przyjazd do Nowego
Yorku jest spodziewany W PREY
SKY poniedzia}ek.
KRoTKIE
Rouen, Francya, 20. grudnia.-
Kapitan John Alcock, ktory pier
wszy dokonaf przelotu przcz At
lantyk W aeroplanie, zmarl tn
wczoraj wskutek obrazeh, jake
otrzymai, gdy latawiec jegO runql
ma ziemie przedwczoraj w Cottcr-
ward w Normandy.
Berlin, 20. grudnia. We
czwartek rozpocza} sic dwudnio-
wy strajk wszystkich restauracyi
i kawiari w ~ubozszych dzielni-
each Berlina. Strajk ten ma bye
protestem przeciwko zaprowa-
dzonym przez Rad nowym obo-
strzeniom i regulacyom zywnoS--
ciowym.
Rzym, 20. grudnia. - Enrico
MalateSta, wybrany ostatnio do
wloSkiego parlamentu znany a.
narchista. otrzymai Cd rzqdu W
Rzymie passport ma powr6t do
kraju Z Londynu, gdzie sic byf
schronii pc nieudaiem sprowoko-
waniu rewolucyi we Wioszcch W
maju 1914 r.
Madryt, 20. grudnia. - Poll
eva zamkneIa tn dziennik Eel Ii
bcral" wydawany przez strajku--
jqcych redaktor6w pism miejsco-
wych, lecz ci ostatni natychmiast
zafozyli move pismo pod nazwa
Eel Popular.'
Madryt, 20, grudnia. " po-
biizu Zclabza w Marocco KRAKOW
cy wymordowali maly oddziai
biszpahskich zo}nierzy, ziozony Z
10 czy y ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
%TeIegramy zagTanlczns.
(Dokonczenic &c STRONGLY LED
Helsingfors, 20. grudnia. - D

Helsingfors, 20. grudnia. - Do
nicSicnia prasowc podaja, &c &C.
neral Denikin miaf Udnic5c znacz
NJ \zwyciestwo pomiedzy Carycy-
mem a Kamyszynem W dolinie
Wo&gi i zdobyt PREY tenn ) armat,
- karabinow maSzynowych, oraz
10000 iencow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
KOMUNIKAT.

I powodu mnostwa list6w mad
Sylanych przez rodakow do Kon-
sulatu Generalnego, a adresowa-
nych do P. X. Ostrowskiego jake
Konsula Gencralnego, podaje sig
do publiczncj wiadomoSci, re p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
Male miaSto.

- ia cicbie znaG ME chce / mic pc,
dam CT rcki. ia takiemi gardze co pc
pysku dOstaja....
- Co? ktO? gdzie? kiedy?
- A no, ME doStalcS W pysk Cd JG'
zefa ma jarmarku w KulikOwic?
- o, O., o, co mi to "a miasto Kuli,
k0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

Krystyn Ostrowski ME jest Kon-
sulem Generalnym W Nowym
Yorku, ale Sckretarzem Poscl-
silva, przydzielonym do Wyso--
kiego Komisarza Rzeczypospoil--
tel Polskiej ma Syberyi.
Polski Konsulat Generally.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
osobiScie do ministra wojny i Cd

osobiScie do ministra wojny i Cd
powiednie z MIN sic rozm0wi.
w wyjaSnieniu powyzszego -
nalezy zauwazyc, co nastepuje:
Gdy Alianci zawarli W lfstopa-
die 1918 zawieszenie broni Z
Nicmcanli, Rad polski znajdowai
sic W braku oficer6w, chociaz zoi-
merry m6gt mice doSyc. Zwrocil
sic zatcm Z proSba o potrzebnych
inStruktorow do rzadu (rancu-
sfiego i ten ostatni zaaprobowai
przcdstawiona przez prcmiera
Padercwskiego nastepujaca ofer-
te: Udajqcy SIG do Polski o~ficcro-
vie mieli otrzymywaC podwojnq
pensyc i Pcwien bonus, a zobowia
zywali sig pozostac w Polscc
'przez szeSG miesiecy, pc upfywie
kt0rego-to czasu z~astrzezonc by
10 ola rzadu polskiego prawo "a
angazowania ich IA 5 lat. O Cd
wofaniu Z powrotcm mlai ich Rad
francuski powiadomic naprz0d ma
) micsiacc.
Ma tych warunkach zaciagnefo
sic okolo 1000 oficerow, kt6rzy
rzeczywiScie doskonalc wywiaza-
Ii sic Z zadania swego W Polsce,
gdzie dziaiali ME tylko jake in
st~ruktorzy. ale brali navel udzia}
W walkach ma froncic, PREY czem
ki.ku polegio. Ostatnio, zupe}nie
IL, espodzianie, Rad francuski "a
wiadomiI ichy re So odwolani /
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Rad polski pragnqf skorzystac
Z daE5zych uslug tych oficerow /
z~atrzymac ich jeszcze ma 8 lat.
Me mtgi i'm jednak ofiarowac
wiekszej pensyi jaii przecietnie
900 marek miesiecznie, co i'm sic
wydawalo niedostatecznem Wy
nagrodzeniem. P~owr6cili zatem
DO Francyi, i teraz, pc zdemobili-
zowaniu. znajduja sic w przy--
krem poiozen.u, gdyz wielu ME
moze znalezt odpowiedniego "a
jecia.
Ma razie pomagaja sobic oni
jak mogq: zaiozyIi kooperatywe,
gdz;e NIGGA zaopatrywat sic pc
n;zszej nieco Genie " zywnoSt !
odziez, jakotez ~otworzyli koopera
tywnq restauracye, 4 nadto Sic
dzq "a posadami W biurach i W
handful, gdzieby mosii zarobic ia
przyzwoitc utrzymanie. Uwazaj4
sic jednak "a pokrzywdzonych i
beda sic energicznic domagaG cd
rzQdu zaSpokojenia swoich pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
L Wr6iki.

Przyszly MAJ PAM bcdziG brunei,
p~rzystojny i bosaty. .
DO5rze PAM wr0zy, ale powiclz
mi PAM: W jaki SpOs0D p0ZOcdG sic
mcgo ~obecnegO mcza....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
PLEBISCYT WE FIUME.

Fiume, 20. grudnia. Wczo--
raj mial sic tn odbyc plebiscyt,
cclem zadecydowania, czy VOL
ska d'.Anunzia wraz Z MIN samym
r1aja pozostac VIC Fiume, czy tez
ustapic z tego miasta, robiac
micjsce wojskom rzqdowym, "
ostatniej jcdnaN chwiii g}osowa-
mic to odiozono - prawdopodo-
.bnic do jutra.
Rzym, 20. grudnia. - ,Giorna-
lie d'Ita1ia" donoSi, re ostatcczne
za}atwienic kwcstyf adryatyckiej
nastqpi ma najblizszcm posiedzc-
niu prcmier0w i ministrow spraw
zaeranicznych mocarstw alianc--
.kich. Powzieta ma tel kUnicrcncyi
decyzya ma bye jpal nieodmlen-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE.
Fort Meade Man Found Dead Where
Machine Threw Him.


BARLOW, Oct. 29-(SpeciaD AR
thur Odom, young Barlow man, was
found dead yesterday afternoon be-
side the road four miles north of Fort
Meade, with the motorcycle he has
been riding lying a few feet away,
where it had landed, after throwing
its rider. How long the young man
had been dead, when found, is not
known, although it was probably on
ly few moments, as the accident
occurred on the main Bartow-Fort
Meade road. Mr. Odom, who was a
well-known resident of Barlow had
been to Fort Meade and was return
Ilg to Barlow, when the accident oc-
Cured. He had apparently start
ed to turn off the paving when the
motorcycle threw him. Funeral
services were held today, the remains
Sc,ng inferred near Fort Meade.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
REPORT TERROR IN CATTARO
Italian Irredentists Charge Acts of
Violence to Serbian Mob.

PGME. Oct. 29-The Irredentist
Association publishes a communica-
tion today saying that the moment
the Italian troops left Cattaro, Ser
b,an NAB, aided by Serbian soldiers,
perpetrated terroristic acts against
the Italiansa and even the Catholic
Siavs."
"All houses and shops belonging
to Italians or Catholic Slavs," the
communication continues, were
wrecked. They included the home of
the Italian General Chodi, who was
insulted and beaten, and then thrown
into prison. The jails in Cattaro and
neighboring villages are filled with
Italians and Catholic Slavs and Mon
tenegrins. The prisons being INSULT
cient to hold those arrested, former
hospitals were used to imprison them.
italian families, which made their es-
cape, lost Everything, and now are in
most wretched condition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
BANS BUTTER, COFFEE, EGGS
Housewives League Announces Boy.
colt to Reduce Prices
(By United Press)

NEW YORK! Oct. 29.-In order
to reduce the price of butter, coffee,
and eggs, the National Housewives
League has adopted three resolutions
asking each citizen to refrain from
the purchase and use Of these ar.
ticles of food save in case Of child
rem and invalids. The resolutions
were made public last night through
letter to United States Attorney
General Palmer, signed by Mrs. Jul
ian Heath, President of the league.
The letter stated to Mr. Palmer that
the league had taken the action for
economic reasons. According to the
text of the resolutions, the boycott
started Oct. 20. i
Under the direction of Mrs. Chas.
c. Rumsey, Chairman of the Fair
Price Committee subcommittee on
Field Activities, a number of New
York women will make tour of the
city's cold storage plants today 20
ascertain the exact relations such
plants bear to the food supply. The
trip is the second of a series of edu-
cational tours of the city in the in
terest of a reduction of the cost of
living.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
GAINESVILLE MAY GET
H0MEF0R WEAK MINDS
BOARD OF STATE INSTITUTIONS
is THERE TODAY.
Six Sites Are to Be Offered With Adj
equate Inducements to the State.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 29-The
Beard of State Institutions, compos-
ed of the Governor and his cabinet,
arrived in the city last night prepa-
ratory to beginning an inspection here
tomorrow of proposed sites for the
Locating of Farm Colony or institu-
ton for the feeble minded and epilep-
ties of the State. Hon. c.. c. Pedrick,
Major w. R. Thomas and Rev. John
e.. Anderson compose the citizens
committee which has been busy for
some time to get the new institution
located here. Major Thomas went to
Jacksonville today on business and
he will likely meet the board and ac-
company the same to this city.
1t was stated this morning that the
committee already has booked six
SITES which will be shown the board,
with possibly a seventh also provid-
ed the owner of the same who is out
of the city can be located by wire. 1t
is stated that the new institution
really requires a section of land, this
GAO acres as the plant when it is
equipped will be one, of the most mod
ern in the United States. The board
Of county commissioners is also CO.
operating in the matter of getting
the institution for this county.
One who is in a position to know
and deeply interested in the further
development of the University of
Florida, believes that the time is not
far distant when a college of medi-
cine can be added to the same. He
believes that such institutions as the
enc for the feeble minded could well
be placed so as to contribute to the
clinical feature of such college. There
is at present no college of medicine
and surgery in the State of florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
.EX-FUEl ADMINISTRATOR
is CONF|DEN7;NO STRIKE
Of MINERS WILL OCCUR
HEAD OF MINERS ORGANIZA-
TION DETERMINE THAT NO
CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN
wALK.OUT ORDER, BUT LEAVE
WAY OPEN FOR FURTHER NE.
EQUATIONS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Harry
Garfield former United States fuel adj
plinistrator, visited the White House
today at the request of Secretary Tu-
multy. Mr.. Garfield said he was in
touch with the coal strike situation
and expressed confidence the strike
would be avoided. Significance was
attached to Mr.. Garfeld's coming here
in the light of the fact that the Presi-
dents cabinet has determined to en-
ploy stoppage of the lever food and
fuel act if necessary to prevent a
stoppage of coal production. This
act would allow the Government to
Al We the mines and move against per-
sons responsible for hating produc-
ton of necessities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
MAILS TO BERLIN HELD UP?
Germans Charge Renewal OF the
Censorship by British Authorities

BERLIN, Oct. 29.--Many people
who have relatives in the United
States and England have been with
out letters from them for the last
six weeks, while business letters have
apparently not been held up.
1t was rumored that mountains of
letters were awaiting the censorship
at certain large German pOstotfices,
but when a correspondent of the
United Press made inquiries the au-
thorities denied this, intimating that
the delay was due to English censor
ship of some kind.
Many anxious Germans have tel
egraphed friends in America and
England and have received tele-
graphic answers, to the effect that
their letters have been enroute for
many weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
BoNILLAs MOI TO LEAVE
(Bv Unite Press

QUERETARO, Mexico, (via Gal,
veston) Oct. 29.-The return of Am,
bassador Bonillas to Mexico is of,
ficiallv denied. Senior Bonillas will
remain in Washington until spring
Senior Siller, ex-Minister to France,
is enroute to Washington, where he
will act as Counselor.
The impression here is that Con
zales has lost his opportunity for the
Presidency by three statements pub
lished in Mexico City. At the pres
ent time the only candidates in sight
with followers are Obregon and Bon
illas. The friends of Senior Palavi-
cini are trying to create favorable
for him. Palavicini is backed by
some foreign elements.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
by United Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Workers
and employers of all important coun-
tries assembled here at noon today
to write the world treaty of industrial
peace. On behalf of the United
States, which called the conference,
for the league nations. Secretary la
Dor Wilson raped for order at 1907
The Conference is the first assem-
blage to be called under the treaty of
Versailles.
"Our hearthsstones are yours" Mr..
Wilson said in delivering the official
address of welcome" Upon the solu-
tion of questions before this confer
ence depends future security of world
The Conference, after assemblage,
invited the American representatives
to take part in the proceedings.