davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Would Take Oath of Office on March 4 Without
 OstentatiOn
THE CAPITAL DOES NOT KNOW WHAT TO THINK
Few Senator's or Members of the House Will Openly Discuss Mat ter--Danger of Anti-Climax
 in P0stponement

Hamilton. Bermuda, November 3o.- Woodrow Wilson is willing to take the oath Of office as President of the United States without ostentation March f. that the formal ceremonials be postponed un- til the last Thursday in April To that extent he has indorsed the propaganda in favor of later inauguration which has been advocated in and out of Congress in order that the event might be conducted at a time when the weather usually is good.
 Many persons have urged the President elect to sanction a postponement of the inaugural ceremonies without realizing that this cannot be done without an act of Congress. and that it is impossible now to change the forthcoming ceremony so far as the taking of oath is con cerned. Mir. Wilson's statement today. however, indicates his sympathy with the later inauguration movement, and im- plies that he will gladly assent to delay of the show features of the event if an agreement to this end can be reached.
 The President has received 20 let ters containing advice regarding legisla- tion. Pointing to pile of correspondence MT Wilson said
 That is the idea some Americans have of giving man a good time
 Mr. Wilson today paid s7 excess post age on newspaper clippings speculating as to probable cabinet appointments. If you see that Wilson has invited this or that man to come to Bermuda relative to appointments in the cabinet.y the gov ernor commented. you may be sure that the news came by way of Constantinople or the Dardanelles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAYs AGE-HERALD

1-1,pderwood reserves decision on tariff Armistice will be signed today. 1 Barns tells his story. Wilson willing to defer inaugural cere-
 u0ny. aJones wants victors to have spoils- aLegislature to pass on system Of state
 roads. 4Ruics or parcels post. 5-Pot latch plans taking form
 Work to begin soon on new ap1rt-
 inents.
 aanIey killed before wife's eyes. :
 Mitchell and party leave.
 Dsennen's suggestion to improve com
 mission. swho's who. poiiticallg. of Ala oanla. RaIlroaes assessments equal those cf
 Jefferson. sstfong precedent ins settlement O. wage dispute ic-In aome tax biil in si9ht. l.--S9oris .l--I,otten states directors Eseei .3 ijonetIons siten Co St Nneent g. |.u sSociety. 7 Nel Braee tai1;e asout Underwood. Editorial comment. 1--aIen Who Fave Made lAldhan1a, by
 E. r. RileS b D. "Of Muscle Doctors, hy A. E. Eealle. sThe Toxin of Christmas, by Arthur
 |; Reeve.
 .a November afasazinc. by George
 EaYes, D. D.
 '.I.eart to Heart Talks" Ss Eawin A.
 Ese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MISSING MINNESOTA BANKER
 ARRESTED IN WEST POINT, GA.

Realizing that they would discover the shortage Parker departed hastily. taking with him se00o cash from the bank.
 He first went to Birmingham and then to cartersville. Ga and later came to West Point. where he operated picture show under the name of Charles A. Long He married Miss Bauer in october, but concealed from her the fact of his former marriage
 When the second wife was informed Of Parkef's confession she tainted. Later she defended tho prisoner and declared
 If necessary 1 will return to Winne- bago with my husband. As II. W. Parker he may have another wife, but as Charles A. Long he is my husband
 Ninnebago, AIinn.. November 30-Sheriff George NJ Freer and County Attorney II L.. Bulls of Falrbaut county left to- night for West Point. Ga, to bring back II w Patkcr. former cashier of the Bank of Commerce here, who has been arrested on charge of embedding se0,co9 of the banks funds
 Mrs Parker had not been informed of her husbands second marriage at late hour tonight, and friends hesitated to tell her the news. Since Parker's desertion Mrs Parker has earned her living by N orixing fer neighbors. An 1s-year-od son is employed on farm near this city and a younger boy also has been helping to pay the family expenses.
 A daughter le years old is ill al honnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

30-Afrs oscar Hundicy on suffrage. 31-Thanksgiying Day the year round 32-church news. 3t-Stranee Turkish menus received. 2f-A Holly Centerpie-e. 3e- some Commission Governments Of
 H.stoIy." by W. P G. Harding. 3s-Automobile gossip.
 Yarns of the Courthouse Gang by
 Wellington yandver a9--Ceneus ngures on DeSroes. f-'fhe Bootshelf fi--The Impeachment of Judge Arclhaid. ss-Roniances of the Business World. s-Lessons in Obedience. by Coriune
 chisoifn 4.Ead Bank Laws Foster Money Trust,
 by George M Reynoiis. i5- Aarlsets i7-Last Call for Leap Year. by Dolly
 DaliympIe. 4s-Theatres
 9-Hungry actresses Of Europe rebel. 59-victorias diary Of her gifl.3oeJ. 5l--Oi:r Young Fois 7s-Bili Vines or Mead cra So1 ,A Reforms. 5i-ups and Downs Of the Earth, by C. F.
 Markell t-+
 Why We Massage 55-The Capital of Graeamala. by Frank
 q. Carpenter 5s--A Classic in Page. 57-Is there anything women cant do? 5s-C.iang.ng 2 Sweetheart into a Friend. by Laura Jean Llbbey. s9--C Common Sense in the Home. by Ma iron Ifarisrd s. Winter Hats. by Myrtle Niles. lcl-e4-Con.c supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FIND ATLANTA MAN IN AUSTRALIAN CITY Disappeared in Chicago and
 Knows Nothing of Wanderings

Aflsrts. November 30.-Moise De Leon. tho Atlanta contractor who disappeared Argllet 3 rom chisqgo and for whom q vigorous search was sr= ttnrestynnpl word vas received from him at sydnsy a sis- t.aiia, has returned to thls city
 MT. De Leon has refused 10 make a statement His wife declares fiat her husband knows nothing in reference to inc period intery ening between lie tire he disappeared from Chicago and when re ca1re to himself in Australia His fteorv is tnat iIe was struck on the head and robbed in the Illinois city
 Mrs De Leon aszerts that heF haispand VIII have surgjcal operation performed In his head ia an effort 10 solve the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
TRAVEL ID NORTH POLE BY AEROPLANE Peary's Companion Says It Is the Most Feasi-
 ble Way

Boston, November s0.-fThe safest and easiest way to reach the north pole and; an entirely feasible way is by aeroplane.t'
 said Captain Robert A. Bartlett of the
 Peary north pole party to members of the Aero club of New England at it's annual cinne- tonight.
 Captain Bartlett said an aefoplane coald be taken by land to Cape Morris K
 JeSup. which is only ssl miles from tho 'pale. Withtne latest machines this would mesu but a few hours flight 10 the pole, ha ss.l, The ice would furnish suita bie
 landing places all along the route but all neeessas supplies would haze to be
 carried for N trip to and from the pole. "Tae ide >ap,'s sald fhc speaker. would be >eIn .sapc Jesup dire>tl;- over the p< N Cape Cheiiuskln.l ip siheria, lint. however. be- ine 72o m (he roie. In the slimpper ~ aad August the coD Ddf<fou1 &br fIvinz and |. Sean Hee n.f es which might
 not DC 3 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PERFUME IS USED ID CAPTURE THIEF Detectives Perfume Money and It Is Found on
 Youth

Chicago. November 90. Rerfume was used by detectives today in solving the disappearance of small sums of money from the University of Chicago press building. and led Co tho arrest of a youth who said he was taking the money to buy an acgoplane.
 Three weeSs ago detectives were put to work dssguige1 as workmen, estcnsibly repairing the building. They perfuned the money. Today young shipping clerk passed close to the 'workmen a the cIone of the days business. Seentng the perfume the officers stopped him and demanded the money he had just talgen.n
 This 50 frightened the youth talat ~he handed over s2.25 he had taken from the money drawer a few minutes before
 The boy later said he had taken about 50 in tho last six weeks, which he had putsin a bank for tie purpose of buying al aeroplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Second Month of Balkan Closes Under Brightt Auspices Than Were
 Expected
HOPE PERMANENT
 PEACE WILL FOLLOW ARMISTICE STRC
Provisional Government of Alsple Launched-Settlemen of Qe ton Is Second in Difficult
 Only to the Austro-
 Servian Clash

London, November 30.--The s nH month of the shortest great Eur
 war in history closes under bri auspices than tho statesmen who been handling the tangled slxeA conflicting national interests dan Sunday afternoon in the Sultan's pal ace car by delegates of the belligerent states, who have been comforting there in apparently concilatory atmosphere and incidentally consuming elaborate luncheons prepared by eonstantinople foremost French chef.
 The hope that permanent peace will follow on terms which will avoid clash with Austria is strong in all the capitals and assuming the strength of conviction. From Constantinople, Sofia and Belgrade the press agencies, which speak with the voices of their govern ments. predict a settlement and por- tray general desire to end the war.
 Terms Not Announced
 The terms of the armlstice have not yet been announced. Chief interest cen- ters in Adrianople where the Turkish garrison, with diminishing ammuni- tion and short rations. still makes he- roic resistance against the Servians and Bulgarians with their eordon of artillery steadily crowding closer around the citadel
 fFt. frI.t matte clearing house composed of the ambassadors of the powers in some cap- itals to exchange views on the Balkan qnession during the period of npheayal, gaina. stranEtl. rho pan Mali Ga zetgs predicts that Il win be arranged within two days. While Turkey and the Balkan states may arrange treaty of peace by direct negotiations they can hardly do this without com stant consultation with tho powers.
 A conference of Albanian politicians at Avlona has launched a provisional government with Ismail Renal Bey, D, Mussulman. as president, and Cath olc vice president. The Albanian flag has been raised and Albania has been proclaimed a neutral state under tho protection of the powers, The new government has advised the people Of Durazzo and Elassona not to oppose the servlans.
 The Secondary Problem
 This autonomous Albania is an ex- tremely nebulous state since Albania is without definite geographical boun- daries and almost without roads, and the people heretofore have fostered deep rooted ,ejudlce against paying taxes to oC.ny government. The final settlement of their future problem Is second only to that of reconciling -er- via and Austria over Seryias deter mination to retain a port on the Ad- riatic sea
 While the danger that the belligerents may fail to settle their differences, and hostllties may be resumed, after the period of negotiations, looms large, the fact that the armies before Constantino- pie practically have reached a deadlock
 tContinued on Page Eieyen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ARKANSAS VOTE

Little Rock, November 3o.-The of- ficial returns of the presidential and congressional election in Arkansas No- vember 5. as reported to Gov George W. Donaghey, were made public to- day. For president they show:
 Wilson 6s.I0s. Taft 2s.22s, Roosevelt 21,573. Debs s153. chafin Sss. Total 121,955. a decrease as compared with four years ago or 30.1J0 The total four years ago was 152,12e. the vote being, Bryan s7.051, Taft. 5e,7Go, Debs 5SA2 Chafin 1194.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
 DECEMBER 15 IS PEACE SUNDAY

Washington. November 5o.---An- was made here today by the American Peace society of the Of December 15 as peace Sunday" In accordance with custom which has prevailed for more than 90 years churches and Sunday schools the country will on that day be called upon 10 emphasize the of war and tho growing toward world court and peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
PROTECT ELK IN
 YELLOWSTONE PARK

Livingston. Mont. November so--united States troops from Yellowstone are today engaged in battle along the boundary Iines of the Yellowstone National park in order to prevent a recurrence Of last sea sons slaughter of elk. The echoes of the hills are continually awakened by ths firing of blank cartridges in an effort to head off the elk hsrd which because Of heavy snow yesterday are trying to cross the borders Into the iowlands where hunt CTS are in waiting to kill them. ~.rhe sea- son closes December 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
SITUATION ON THE
 MEXICAN BORDER
 IS GROWING WORSE
Steeyer Protests Against Any Reduction of Border Patrol Small Lead
 CTS Are Active

Washington, November s0.-The sltua- tion on the Mexican border has recently been rapidly growing worse. General steever has protested to the war depart ment against any reduction of the border patrol. such as was about to be ordered Many of the lesser insnrgent leaders have developed great activity, adding their quotas to the considerable force, which, under General Salazar, has been operating in the country between Cos lumbus, N. NJ. and EI Paso They have thrown the whole border in that quarter into state of disturbance and unrest
 Yesterday one of these rebel bands struck a small town about 0 miles south of Durango, and, after wantonly destroying all the ranch property in the practically exterminated the small garrison of about 24 federal troops.
 Washington, November 30-To preserve much of the effectiveness of the congress- ional resolution and presidential proc lamation a2ainst the exportation of arms into Mexico the government today brought to the supreme court of the United states an appeal from the Cha veg and Mesa cases of El Paso. Tex.
 Chavez and Mesa were indicted on charges of transferring arms from one part of El Paso to another part with intent 10 remove them into Mexico. Judge Maxey of the United States dis trict court for western Texas annulle1 the indictments as not stating offenses against the law. on the ground there had been no exportation. The govern ment takes the position that such 6 decision seriously cripples the enforce ment of the resolution and proclamation.
 San Antonio, Tex. November S0.- Manuel Garaza Aldape was arrested here today by deputy United States marshals on a charge of violating the neutrality laws. Aldape is under iildict- ment by the El Paso federal grand Jury ~
 .cou.t...a a,,s ra~r I.l~xeul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
French Aviator Killed

Paris, November s0.-Paul Arondel, an airman, was killed today at Juvisy Sur orge. He was flying around the aero dome in his monoplane when he took turn too sharply and the machine lost, It's equilibrium, causing him to fall ls9 feet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
ATTORNEYS ANSWER, BULLET BY CITING ATTORNEY GENERAL
Wickersham Holds Publicity Law Is Not Regulation of Second Class
 Mail Matter

Washington, November 30.-An un- expected turn today was given the legal light over the constitutionality of tho newspaper publicity" law by attor- neys for the Journal and Commerce and Commercial Bulletin Robert c. Morris and Guthrie B. Platte, filing with the supreme court of the United States an opinion of Attorney General Wick ersham as their answer to So- licitor General Bullitfs argument in favor of the law.
 James NJ Beck. attorney for the Lewis Publishing company of New York, also attacked the law in a brief filed today Tine case Is set for oral argument Monday
 The solicitor generals defense of tho law was built on the theory that the law established new conditions regu- lating the admission of newspapers to second class mail
 Refer to Wickersham Opinion
 Attorneys Morris and Platte, in re- ply to this argument, referred the court to the opinion Attorney General Wickersham sent to Postmaster Gen 
 eral Hitchcock September 25, in which the Attorney General said: Provisions of the statute under consideration should not be confused with those or the statutes relating to second class mail matter
 The attorneys ndedd thatfth the con- struction given the act by' the Attorney General has been adopted by the Post master General in the enforcement Of the law and authority was quoted that this condition should not be disturbed unless clearly wronged.
 MT Becks brief reviews at length the struggle in England and America to free the press from restraint and tho meaning of the first amendment forbidding any abridgerfent of the free- dom of tho press Mir. Beck argues
 
 tContinued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
.D|MM|TT DEPLORES LACK OF INDUSTRIAL
 STUDIES IN SCHOOLS
Mrs. ]. D. Matlock of Bir- mingham Chosen Second Vice President of the
 Southern Association

Louisville, November 50.-Industrial ed- ueation formed one of the principal topics Of discussion on the last day of the an nual convention of the Southern Eduea- ton association here today.
 "The United States has the greatest sys- tenn Of schools on earth for the 50 per cent of the pupils who remain to com plete the straight academic work" said Prof. Royal Dimmitt. director of ndus- trial education at Birmingham "But ths country has the poorest system in the world for making any provision for the other 5O DOT cent he added. ''The latter half, from necessity or choice. drop out around the sixth grade. We should pro- vide for them. One afternoon nine boys were in my office and each had told of plans for his life work. one wanted to be a lawyer, another an architect one a farmer. one q printer, two doctors. a dentist a pharmacist and one who said he didn't know whether 10 be machin- ist or n plumber These boys might nave been divided into two gronps-the so- called professions and the so-called trades To one side l might have said.
 No Way to Teach Trades
 By completing your high school course your, efforts will be rewarded at state expense, by Opportunities offered in Institutions richly endowed But turn ing to the other side. our system of edu- cation would have forced me to say: We can do nothing for you. Yod win have 10 go to a shop and make an effort to get some mechanic to teach you his trade. "
 Dr. Charles Evans. president of the Cen tral State Normal school of oklahoma, read a paper on The School Permitting the State To Be Home Maker" and Dr. l.. E. McBrayer of the city health de- partment Of AsheYile N C.. gave the teachers some useful hints as to sanita- ton and health as q factor fin education.
 Britton Elected President
 The election of officers was held to- day, and NJ r.. Brittainfof Atlanta. was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
WIDOW OF BONAPARTEis
 COUSIN IS DEAD

Atlanta, Ga. November 30.-Mrs. Sarah J. Lesuenr. s7, widow of James Napoleon Bonaparte Lesueur a distant cousin of Napoleon Bona parte died at her home here today. The late Mir. Lesueur was an of fcer in the Confederate army and died at Athens. Ga, shortly after the war between the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Met Hockin in Chicago Soon After the Los Angeles
 Times Explosion
TVEITMOE SPECIAL
 ENEMY OF BURNS
Engineered Plot to Blow up Detective. McManigal Implicated Only Hook in and Young in His First
 Confession

Indianapolis, November 90.-William J. Burns story of his pursuit of the Mo Namaras and ortie E. McManigaI, after the Los Angeles Times explosion, was told by him at the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
 At the time of the explosion on October 1, 1910 he said, he was on train from San Francisco to Los Angeles and the next day he was employed by Mayor Al exander of Los Angeles 10 run down the dynamters. He remained on the Pacific coast until the latter part of December, when he returned 10 Chicago. In chica- go he said, he met Herbert s. Hockin, now secretary of the Iron Workers union. Hockin is accused by the government Of having betrayed the dynamiters while ne himself was a dynamiter.
 Burns Testimony
 MT. Burns in substance testihSd;
 "Hockin told me lie would not Nhave met me If 1t were not for the fact that the dynamiters were going to do lot of kill ing. He said John J. McNamara, then secretary of tho union. had employed James E. McNamara and McManigal to kill as many people as possible, to bring about the result he hoped for. 1 asked IIockin where he got his information that people on the Pacific coast were going to blow me up.
 'tIe said olaf A, Tveitmoe of Sac Frap- cisco was looking after tns plot told him believed Tveitmoe would do ht fl he l.. | had moe in tie san Francisco graft ingestiga- tion. and ! had sent my son Raymond ~ Minnesota to get photograph Of Tyelt- moe in the penitentiary uniform and had it published In San Francisco.
 "I asked Hoekin if 1t wasn true that every member of the Iron workers execu- tive board knew about the explosions He said neither they nor President Frank M. Ryan knew what John J. did, except perhaps Eugene A Clancy of San Fran cisco
 "f told him it was not possible for money to be appropriated every month for McNamara without others higher up knowing of it. l told Hockin proposed to get the men higher up. didn't want merely local men. He said John J. was the man l wanted.
 Hockin Refused Pay
 "I offered to pay Hoclxin to come into my employ but he said he would ac- cept only his expenses. told him at that time Los Angeles had ceased 10 pay me and NOW l l<1 not only to fight dynamiters but also class of men op- posed to civic decency in San Fran cisco
 "I told him on the day after the Los Angeles explosion l had informed Mayor Alexander that John J. MeNa- mara and Tveltmoe were behind the ex- plosion. I impressed him with the fact that I did not want to arrest John J. and James B. and depend on ,heir making confessions and 1 was afraid to watch John J. at Indianapolis too much as they might learn of it and the whole thing would blow up"
 Questioned by Senator j. W. Kern for the defense about getting McManigafs
 tConiinued on Page Elcvenb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

(Continucd on Page Elcvcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
No Way to Teach Trades

tcontlnued on Page EievenJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

econunued on Page EievenD
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

National Committeeman Krafft, OF
New Jersey, and Lee. of New York,
support the motions by National Com
mitteeman Manrer.s of Pennsylvania,
relating to q reconsideration Of the
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-uoo tsuo1su en- su!pIoQ 1os eosId eVa
So 43Fo smoQsIEO suE4oeles 10 uoE90s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
abgorb the IDEAS q govsEnment oon-

absorb the ideas Of government CON
sstruction.
capitalism never did let the people
know how necessary It was to have
organized management both before
election and after. Capitalism never
did let the people know how much
campaign money was actually needed
and how much of it was unnecessary
graft. The common people never
were laugh how much it costs to ruS
a press without corruption money. AL
this had to be learned and the Social
lists had to learn it in their own way.
Socialism can only succeed In the
hands Of its friends. Its friends are
the rank and file Of the common herd.
And there its progress must wait until
the rank and file qualities, organizes
and plans its battles and pays its
bills. Socialism win die anywhere
else. It could die in the hands Of its
friends and will II Its friends don't
apply themselves to the rea. prob.
lens of organized. political action. but
everything indicates. that the rank.
and file are upon the threshold Of an
awakening