davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-24
CLINTON NEWS.
sss sasss .


ems, Helen Bailey, Collettc Griffin,
Emily Phillips, Frances O'Daniel and
Mary Ruth Copeland, of winthrop
College, are at home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. S. Owens, of Nc
Cormick. and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Scott Of Bishopvillc, are spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs Edgar Ow-
ems
Mcsdamcs w. J. Bailey and Cyrus
Bailey spent Monday in Columbia shop
ping.
Mrs. Leland Gillian. of Massachu-
sets left Monday for Greenwood. af-
ter spending the week with Miss Clara
Duckett
Mr.. and Mrs. !. |. Coleman enter
taincd at a bridge party last Wedncs-
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Leland
Gillian. A, late hour delicious
salad course was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
Jacobs. Jl.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Copeland,
Jr., MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Owens. Jr.,
and Miss Clara Duckctt.
Mrs. Jas. r. Copeland entertained
at miscellaneous shower last Tues
day afternoon in honor of Miss Jctte
Dillard whose engagement to MI.
Rcccc Young was announced last
week. a delicious salad course was
served TO about thirty guests.
Again on Wednesday afternoon
Miss billiard was honor-guest at a
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
lrby lipp. After several games OF
Rook delicious salad course was
served by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Lila billiard.
Mr.. w. b. Owens. Jr.. entertained
at stag dinner party last Thursday
evening in honor Of AIr Rcccc Young.
\ delicious fivc-coursc dinner was
served 10 :hc following guests by
McSdamcs J. +. Jacobs, Jr.. and Wm.
Bailey Ovens Mcssrs. Rcccc and
John Young. William and Ferdinand
Jacobs. Cyrus Bailey. Jodic Chandler,
lin, u, Ioh,s,r m, y T. GA
Ter, j. w. Rcamcs and S, G. Hays.
rho \Insorovo Niu Chontor hold lie
mon,hIv ma,,ins lac, Thursday ,r-
tcrnoon win Lrs T. Snoncor
Niseoc Eliso and N,riorio cnonc,,
~ Wochino,on ,ro enondino tho ho,;-
davs nj home with thcir parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
CEN. ENRIQUEZ
SEIzES HORSES
Chihuahua Commander
Visits Hearst Ranch
and HELPS Himself.

Gen Ignacio Enriquez, former civil
governor Of chihuahua. explaining
that he was recently made comman-
der Of the auxiliary forces" being
organized for the pacification Of the
state. has sent a request TO ranchers
for the loan of horses for his men.
Among the requests one was for 100
horses sent to the Babicora Develop
ment company. owned by the estate Of
the late Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
The manager at tn eranch explained
that he was short OF saddle horses for
the work on the hacienda and could
not spare them. A telegram from the
manager at the ranch stated that on
Monday Of this week Gen. Enriquez
visited the ranch and seized so horses
This officer vas recently given COM
mand Of the state forces by president
Carranza-
Another report has just reached FL
Paso from Chihuahua City to the ef-
feet that civil governor Rafael ortiz.
being in need Of paper, sent an order
TO a shop in that city owned in part
by Americans. It was explained that
the shop did not have the paper to
fill the order. whereupon a man was
sent by that Carranza executive with
a squad Of soldiers, who proceeded to
HELM themselves to the shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS
DATA ON GERMAN-JAP PACT

Republican. Of Illinois. had given no
tice he would speak tomorrow and it
was expected senator BOrah. Repub-
lican. Idaho. would call up his reso-
luton asking for a copy OF a letter
said to have been written by Gen
Bliss. secretary Lansing and Henry
White. protesting against the Shan
tung settlement.
Asks About secret Pact.
The senate late Tuesday adopted a
resolution by senator Lodge. asking
the president for any available infor-
nation about a secret treaty alleged
10 have been negotiated between ia
pan and Germany in 1918 'embodying
a plan for Russian rehabilitation and
promising Japan's indirect protection
Of German interests at the peace con-
ference.
Replying to the criticisms about the
Shantung settlement. senator Hitch
cock. Nebraska. Democrat. declared
the German rights in Shantung were
obtained legally by treaty in 1898 and
were won fairly from Germany by ia
pan long before the United states en-
tered the war
Senator Williams. Mississippi. DEM
ocrat, said the president had TO accept
the Shantung settlement or come home
without a general treaty OF peace,
and that Japan never would give up
the peninsula unless forced by war 10
do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
arizona To Haze
Greatest Orange
GrOOe In World
NewMesa Irrigation rojecl
Will Have $1,000
Acres In Fruit.

Washington, D. C. July 1s.-colonel
Benjamin Franklin Fly. of Yuma,
Ariz.. is hare on business connected
with the new Mesa irrigation project.
Col Fly said: When we get our
Mesa irrigation project under way.
which ! hope we shall do this fall.
we will have the greatest orange
grove in the world. more than $1,000
acres in one plot. and all OF it is FROST
less. I am here in conference with
the reclamation service devising plans
for disposing Of these lands.
Under the special act of congress
the lands must be sold for at least
enough to pay for the construction Of
the necessary irrigation works. Just
what plan VIII finally be adopted has
not yet been determined. though in
all probability It will be sealed bids
on tracts ranging from five to 100
acres. the latter being the greatest
for which any person. firm OF
corporation can obtain a water right.
But the man who doesn't want to
have 565 working days in the year
need not go to Yuma. We advertise
free meals every day the sun doesn't
shine and the weather bureau will
show that we have not mad to give a
free meal in the last ~ years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Threatens To
BIOW Up Gas
Plant In Rage
Mexican Writes Letter Full
of Threats Against
Americans.

FL Paso Is going TO be in a terrible
fix according to an anonymous COM
munication received by the chamber
of commerce Wednesday. if it does not
let Mexico alone. The letter is written
in the scrawling hand of an ignorant
person and encloses n recent cartoon
printed in The Heard. showing Uncle
Sam looking at three peaceable boys
Porto Rico. the Philippines and Cuba.
with Mexico represented by a ragged
bandit, knife drawn, going after gore.
Written across the cartoon in the
same scrawly hand in which the note
is written, is this: Mexico is not
asking the L S for anything to eat"
The letter is as follows:
IF you do not refrain from making
sarcastic remarks about Mexico. some
day your electric and gas plants will
be blown up Also your gasoline and
petroleum tanks. in all the states OF
Texas and New Mexico, in fact, in all
the border states l have a man in
each place. with the necessary eXplo>-
ives, dynamite. etc, and the next time
you greedy Americans do as you did
in Juarez last month, You shall see
what happens You should take care
Of your own affairs and attend to your
own business. and be more just II
Mexico is in the condition which it is.
IL is your own fault. you bandits. You
really are the bandits. and do not even
need arms. but just 90 and do as you
please The next time. you will see
where the trouble comes from"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Think Negro Hid SdtO
In His Shoe, Then Cut
His Wag To Freedom

Willie Terrell, negro. said TO have
sold bottled tea for whisky TO SOL
diers at IS a bottle and who was fined
200 days in jail. escaped from the city
chain gang a few hours after he was
sent out TO help make little rocks out
Of big ones.
Willie gained his freedom by using
a saw which he either had hidden in
his large shoe or which was in some
manner slipped TO him. according to
police. The chains which had bound
Willie's legs when he was taken from
the city jail were found broken but
still fastened to the large iron ball
to which he mad been fastened.
Police have not given up the search
for the negro. they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
PRISONERS TAKEN BY GARCIA
AT SAN ANTONIO RELEASED

A Maria, Texas. dispatch received
in FL PasO Tuesday night stated that
all but five Of the men taken prisoner
by the armed Carranza band COM
manded by Capt. Garcia. which raided
san Antonio. a little Chihuahua town,
so miles southeast Of Preside. Texas,
last Sunday, had been released and
permitted to return to their homes
The five retained were accused OF
being friendly to villa Garcia's band
retained all the horses and mules
taken from the people Of san Antonio
and vicinity. The prisoners and ami
mails taken had been kept over night
some miles down the river
Information obtained by United
States army officers on the American
side OF the river about Preside was
to the effect that the supposed Car
rancista band had marched overland
from Chihuahua City. In their raid
about san Antonio they are reported
to have ridden over and trampled
down growing crops and 10 have fed
their horses on harvested wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Resolution T0Be
GiOen Officials
At Washington
Ell Paso Demand For More
Fixed Mexican Policy
Slightly Changed.

Copies Of the resolution recently
adopted by the FL Paso chamber of
commerce. urging a more fixed policy
on the part of the administration,
will be presented to heads of the state
and war department. together with
various members of the senate and
house of representatives. John A Hap
per. special representative Of the FL
Paso chamber OF commerce, wired X
II. Roberts. manager OF the Ell Paso
chamber, Wednesday. Mr. Happier
asked that slight changes be made in
three articles Of the resolution before
he presented copy to Washington
officials.
John H Regan. assistant manager
of the chamber of commerce, an
nounced wednesday that permission
to change the original resolution had
been granted Mr. Happier. The change
in the first draft of the resolution is
only OF technical importance. it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WANT ALLIANCE
AGAINST BERLIN
Republican Senators Favor
Agreement to Protect
France.
CConfinned from page ~

carried to successful conclusion.
especially If she were sure Of Ameri-
can apathy.
France believes that the very
knowledge that the United States and
Great Britain would be pledged to
come TO her immediate aid would be
sufficient deterrent upon Germany.
whose people would not be unmindfu1
of what cooperation between these
three powers in the past had accom-
plished- It seems certain that the
French agreement will have an easier
time getting through than the league
OF nations. Many of those who are
fighting the league favor the French
agreement and. OF course. Mr.. Wilson
is expected to hold his support in line
because of the pledge that the agree
ment itself will automatically expire
as the league of nations itself is suf-
ficiently strong TO take over such
obligations.
Roosevelt Favored lit.
Col Roosevelt wanted such supple
mentary agreement with France and
Great Britain.
Elihu Root, in his recent letter &c
the senate, expressed himself in favor
of il. and senator Lodge. Republican.
chairman Of the senate foreign rela-
tiOns committee, says he too, likes the
French agreement and will support It
Indeed. the Republicans do not see
how Europe Will turn away from
America with feelings of disgust so
often referred to by the presidents
supporters. il at the same time the
land their strength to the
French agreement
The effect. It is supposed. would be
to retain the friendship of France
and Great Britain. though falling 10
involve the United States in all the
obligations and guarantees Of the IA
nous article of the covenant
Republican strategy. therefore,
seems to be tending toward support
Of the defensive agreement whereby
America would be pledged. as would
be Great Britain, 10 go TO war against
Germany il the latter committed what
Is termed ''unprovoked'' aggression
against her western neighbors-
Copyright. 1919. The FL Paso Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
GEN. ANGELES REPORTED
TO HAVE QUIT VILLISTAS

Persistent rumors have been float
ing around Juarez and FL Paso that
Gen. Felipe Angeles, who has been
with Francisco Villa for over eight
months in the latter's revolutionary
movement. had come north TO the
border. The implication is. especially
in Carrancista circles. that he is try
ing to get back into the United States
and that he is quitting Villa.
One late report is that Gen. An
geles had sent prominent supporter,
residing in FL Paso. TO Washington
10 try 10 procure immunity from the
United States government for viola
ton Of neutrality laws in going into
Mexico on a revolutionary movement
Nillistas here say Gen. Angeles is
coming or has come north "on an i'm
portant mission"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WE MUST GUARANTEE SAFETY
OF FRANCE TO KEEP FAITH

tCOnfinued on page s. column ID
tricked into surrendering her lines of
defense, now occupied by French
armies and still conceivably to be
held
In such n situation. 1t can hard
" be expected that France viii
evacuate the Rhine frontier and
thus invite German aggression
and II she does not. the treaty of
Versailles goes into the discard
and the league of nations becomes
memory before il is even an ex-
pertinent.
The discussion a. TO whether the
president of the United States had
the authority TO pledge the support
Of his country or not is so far as the
French are concerned academic. He
did pledge it. he did persuade the
French TO consent TO certain things,
dangerous to them: things that no
French minister could have consented
to under any other circumstances, By
promising American aid.
Mr.. Wilson Pledged Us.
In fact. he told the French that
n they abandoned the Rhine barrier
in the interests of general peace and
Of his league of nations project. they
could count on American armies to
counterbalance the loss incident to
their sarifice.
Vow the whole treaty Of peace
has been constructed upon this
basic fact so far ~ France Is con-
cerned. To destroy this fOunda-
tion is TO remove the sole arGu-
ment for French retirement from
the Rhine. II Is also to advertise
to the Germans that they are free
to attack France again. II they
choose, without fear of American
intervention.
II We refuse to honor the signature
of the president OF the United States.
II we refuse to pay, where he has
our credit. II seems to me
the Consequences will be disastrous
in the extreme--Copyrish 1919. BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
INSANE MEXICAN WOMAN
IS TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL

The wave of insanity that has
swept through the Mexican section Of
FL Paso the past few days added an
other victim to its toll Wednesday
morning when Mrs. Conception Ro-
nero. who lives in room No. at the
rear OF 1000 Chihuahua street, become
so violent that the police were called
and took her to the city jail. She was
later removed to the county jail
1t took three policemen to take the
woman from her home to the police
patrol, as she fought with a powerful
maddened fury.
She declared that some one had
stolen her children and that she had
no money Her brother. f. Castillo,
with whom she lives. said he was
supporting her while her husband was
tout OF the city, and that her children
we're with them. She has four chill
dren. the Oldest Of which is a girl of
about Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
BELIEVES COTTON CROP
AT TORNILLO WILL DOUBLE

Splendid crop prospects exist in the
Tornillo district. according 10 Roland
Harwell. head Of the chamber of COM
merce agricultural staff. Mr.. Har-
well believes that the cotton crop
in the Tornillo district will almost
double in yield that Of last year If no
misfortune visits the section He
reports that the alfalfa crop is ex-
ceedingly good this year. some fields
yielding two tons per acre at one
cutting.
The Torniiio district IS one Of the
latest agricultural regions reclaimed
in FL Paso county The district lies
the county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
CORPORATION" ORGANIZED

New York. July Incorporation
Of the Mexican international corpora
ton under the laws of Delaware was
announced here Tuesday. The corpo-
ration will maintain offices in New
York and Mexico City and viii in
terest itself in Mexico as a field for
future development and financing
Thomas H Gillespie. OF this city,
will be president of the new company.
and George J. AicCarty. president of
the Mercantile Banking company. Ltd.
OF Mexico City. vice president, in
charge Of the Mexico City office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
MISS MORALES sUCCUMBs
TO INJURIES AT NEW YORK

New York. July 16.-Antoinette Mo-
rales, IS, who leaped from a second
story window in her boarding house
last Tuesday in a frenzy OF grief after
her mother had been murdered. died
Tuesday from a fracture Of the skull.
She was a daughter Of Luis Morales.
who was assassinated in Mexico sew
sral years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
REJECT MEXICO
INTERVENTION
Costa Rica and Nicaragua
Do Not Want Carranza
to Mix in Dispute.

San Salvador. Salvador, July 1s.-
Mexico has offered TO mediate in the
Costa Rica difficulty caused by the
revolutionary movement from the
Nicaraguan border against the gov
eminent of president Tinoco. but both
Costa Rica and Nicaragua have de-
clined the mediation. according to ad-
vices received here.
It is understood that president
Tinoco has expressed himself in favor
Of the friendly intervention Of SAL
vador.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Just as soon as you feel the effect OF
the Malarial Germs after being bitten
by Mararial mosquitoes, II is advisable
TO take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC TO destroy the Germs and re-
move the impurities Pleasant to
take Soc per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Plenty Still Left.

Our cleanup values in women's
summer footwear are many and any
woman who fails 10 take advantage
Of this sale viii make a business
mistake.
LerBer shoe Co., 229 san Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Bigger store. better service. entire
new stock OF fresh seeds. bird dog.
poultry supplies. etc. Same location
as before fire FL PasO seed Co.. 523
z. FL Paso St. Just East of Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WHITE CROSS REPORTS
AID To 81 WOUNDED

The Mexican White Cross Of Juarez
has reported that that organization
attended IS wounded Carrancista SOL
diers and nine Nillista soldiers after
the fights in that town between those
two forces on June Is and Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
viii correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants with perfect
safety. See directions on the bottle.
30c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Waterproof your roof with Guaran-
teed Afarvelseal Cement
Rheinheimer Lumber Co. Phi. 49S.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
CRIME WAVE HITS CHIHUAHUA
CITY, MEXICAN REPORTS

hua City reports that robberies are
getting 10 be OF great frequency there
He stated that he had no explanation
TO make Of them except that perhaps
Gen Manuel Dieguez, the federal COM
mander, had not had time TO suppress
the lawless elements that appeared
about the time Of that officers ar
rival with new army from the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Coolest and best furnished rooms in
the city.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

First class in every respect. Special
rates TO army people.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
FOR A BETTER DRINK.

Horsford's Ned Phopphnfc.
Makes all fruit drinks tastier. more
refreshing and satisfying. At drug
gists.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
LABOR GETS BLACK
EYE FROM CONGRESS

Heretofore mention has been
made in the Journal of the fact that
Congress adjourned without in
Guiding in the Sundry Civil Service
Appropriations Bill the needed APP
preparations to sustain the Employ
ment Service, the Working Condi-
tions Service and the Woman in
Industry Service This looked like
a concerted effort of the Appropria-
lions Committee to cripple the La
Dor Department. The suspicious OF
labor men have since grown, and
to add to those suspicious the fol-
lowing has been issued by the lnfor-
nation and Education Service of the
Department. Instead of showing
the Department where lit heads
in" Congress has shown its enmity
to labor by showing the Depart
ment where sit drops out.
Mr.. Hamilton, of the Informa-
ton Service writes:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
placed by autocracy, that the revo-
lutionist is handed his strongest
weapon-practical illustration"
SEATTLE PRINTERS
INTERESTING MEET

Last Wednesdays Union Record
says:
Elected by Seattle Typographical
Union l. ocal No. 2O2, at it's meeting
Yesterday Philo Howard and H. c.
Ross will attend the Northwest
Conference in Portland, April 20
2l,where representatives of all local
unions of the allied crafts in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Vancouver,
B. c., and possibly from San Fran
cisco, will discuss making the craft
scales uniform throughout the
Northwest. Should the Frisco DEL
egates attend there is a possibility
that a Pacific Coast District Con-
ference may be formed.
\ resolution moving that Local
No. 202 withdraw from the Central
Labor Council, following the exam
pie of the Tacoma Typos who be-
came peeyed during the general
strike and pulled out of the Tacoma
Central Labor body, was ruled out
of order by President G.. w. Ficks.
The ruling was sustained by a ma
jority Of over two to one.
The Duncan plan for the re-
organization of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor into Industrial I'M
ions was endorsed unanimously.
opponents to the plan voting for
for endorsement on the ground that
the rank and file should have a ref
erendum on it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-04-11
TIMBERWORKERS
HOLD BIG MEETING

On Thursday evening, April 8,
the Timberworkers held an en-
thusiastic meeting, at which a large
number of new members were re-
ceived.
The morale of this group of fight
ers for good pay good working con-
ditions, the eight-hour workday
and the right of collective bargain
ing is certainly a matter for con-
graduation.
At this meeting the union en-
ioyed a visit by President c. A.
Wandrey of District No. 2, embrac-
ing the States of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, and Harry Call,
organizer for this district.
President Wandrey told the
Timberworkers of the conditions
in his district and the determna-
ton of its members to establish the
eight-hour workday.
Bro. Call recounted the doings
of the International Union of Tim
berworkes, held in Seattle last week
and was listened to with deep in
terest and attention, Bro. Coll
then related his experiences in
Idaho. where he ran against a
gang of corporation serving civil
and military officials. He ripped
the camouflage off the 10y
al Legion of Loggers and Lum-
bemen. He knew just whereof he
spake, for he was in the military
branch of the Four LIS number of
months
He told a good story of a civil"
boss who approached soldier and
reproached him with soldering
on his job. The soldier answered
his "civil' boss by saying: IF you
don't like the way I'm doing this
you can quit, I can't
John NJ. Norland then spoke to
the boys and the meeting adjourned
to make room for the Trades Coun-
Gil. which held its meeting over to
Thursday evening to hear Presi-
dent Short of the State Federation.