davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

is an engineer running a locomotive, that Is play My best hope of making my boy strong worker is to get hold of him through his free interests. his play spirit.
 Led by It's live Chamber of Com merce. Birmingham began to take hold of It's leisure time problem last year. It raised S2000 to start the work of the southern field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, Thomas s. Settle.
 He helped Birmingham to create six new playgrounds. The attendance from last July to January was s4,- 0s2. It cost Birmingham only 2h cents a day per child.
 "Birmingham' influence was also carried by MT. Settle into IA other southern communities last year. These. with Birmingham, have 3oe,254 chill dren. Less than 1 cent per child was the cost (s650o) of the whole years work of the southern field secretary, who makes his headquarters with the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce.
 Other Alabama cities were advised to ask for MT. Settles help in giving their children and young people a chance to play on supervised. publicly supported playgrounds.
 MT. Weller is to speak again at a luncheon conference Thursday noon in a private room at the Birmingham Newspaper club.
 Beginning work as Chicago news boy when he was only 10. Mir. Weller earned his way through Chieago's schools and the University of Michigan. At IS he was laborer in Chicago's g stock yards. For Is years he was q leader in the Associated Charities of Chicago, Washington and Pittsburg Mclean Speaks at Night The feature of the night session was the address on organized charity by Francis Fl. McLeen. general secretary of the American Society of Organiz- ing Charities Mr. McLeen spoke at length on the benefits of organized charities in both city and rural life. He stated charity organization was necessary for effective work in all the welfare movements in the elimination of tuberculosis and the suppression of the social evil. He gave a graphic ac- count of the work of organized charity in the northeast and of the accomplish l. ment of organized effort. Other sub jects and speakers at the night session were "The Family and the Community, ' Fl. K. Milner. chairman Work CTS Compensation Isadore Shapiro, rep resentative-elect; The Employers Op-
 portunity for Social Service" J. R
 McWane, vice president American Cast
 Iron Pipe company. Fatigue and Ef-
 ficiency." B, W. King. business agent
 International Association of Machinists
 Delegates and Members Attending
 Among the delegates and members at tending the congress are:
 1 J. w. Camp. New Decatur; John Graham, University; Mrs. Daisy Breme
 Walsh, Anniston; M. Thomas Ftllan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

speedy action in providing payment Of the bills incurred during the occupation of the strike districts by the militia. This. 1t was said, would likely be the first task undertaken. On the other questions nl the call sentiment did not seem to be well crystallized. These included law submitting to the people at the next election constitutional amendment em- pewering the legislature to enact com- puisory arbitration law. to establish a state constabulary, to give the governor authority to close saloons and to resu- late and prohibit the sale, gift or pur- chase of firearms and ammunition, ex- cept by proper authorities, in times of internal disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
HARDING HAS HAD
 NO FORMAL NOTICE
 OF APPOINTMENT T
,contlnued from Page One,

part of a Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road company transa ction He was reared in Tuscaloosa, is closely affiliated with all the interests that go to make up Birmingham. He resides in Glen Iris park is member Of the Episcopal
 church. of all the clubs in Birnningham m
 and by those who know him best is very popular and considered excellent com pany. He served a remarkably successful term last year as president of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 if he leaves Birmingham it is safe to
 predict that staunch pillar of Birming- ham will have been removed and that
 his going will he accompanied by the ex-
 treme regret of scores of local leaders but with their kindest hopes for a brilliant career as a member of the fed eral reserve board.
 Sketch of Mir. Harding
 William P. G. Harding was born in Greene county. Ala, May ,, 1881, and Is the son of Horace and Eliza P. (Gouldl
 Harding of Tuscaloosa The son was educated in private schools in Tusca- loosa and In the University of Alabama, graduating with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1880, and with that of master of arts in 1881 He then took a business course at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and later was for a time boolSkeeper in the banking house of J. H. Fitts x Co.,. at Tusca- loosa.
 Coming to Birmingham In 1886 MT. Harding was boolklSeeper for Robert lem ison, who was at that time in the broker age business. In July 1886 he was made assistant cashier of the Berney Nas tional bank. becoming cashier of that bank in January. 1894. He resigned in August. 1896. to accept the position Of vice president of the First National Upon the resignation of it's president the late N. D. Barker. in 1902, MT Harding was elected as his successor, and he has been president of the bank since that time MT. Harding was president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce dur ing 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
MUCH INTEREST IS
 SHOWN BY NEGROES
Section for Them Is Being Held at the Sixteenth Street Baptist
 Church

A feature of the sociological con- gress is the interest taken by the lead CTS of the negroes. The negroes them selves came forward and asked that they be included in the programme and given an opportunity to express their views on the subjects under discus sion In a section of their own, In con formity to their request the programme prepared for the white delegates has been practically repeated at tho negro meetings held at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church and the speakers have ] expounded the same ideas before the negroes as before the white people
 It was stated last night that the ne- groes have shown keen interest in the 1 proceedings and at the conclusion of some of the addresses made before them have asked questions of vital in- terest to the subjects discussed, with an intelligence that could only come from study of the subject under dis cussion.
 The programme for today will be as follows:
 Chairman the Rev. F. c. Ragland l Child welfare in Alabama: 1 s"The Delinquent Boy" J. w. Poole, probation officer juvenile court
 ''rhe Delinquent Girl" Miss Charlotte Moore. probation officer.
 
 Boys" Prof A. simms. superintendent Alabama Reform school. "The Boy in the Streets" Mrs. F. N. | Andrews.
 l "Child Labor" Mrs. W. L. Murdoch. 1 "Co- operation Between tho Races. . 1 Rev. B. r. Riley, D. D. Questions and discussions. | 7:30 D. n.:
 ! Chairman Rev. L. B. Ellcrson The family and the community:
 "The Loan Shark" Isadore Shapiro. | state representative-elect. "The Churches and Organized Char Iity." pr. S. NJ. Ullman.
 "Industrial Efficiency" George Hud- dleston, United States representative |l elect.
 "social Hygiene" J. B. Reynolds, New York. II Questions and discussions. H Announcements. Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
Changed His Mind

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 Then you didn't ask for her hand?"
 "No when I went to interview her fa- ther he was busy with the furnace. He said to come down, and after watching for an hour decided didn't want to get married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
The Movies

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 An actual photograph of Cromwelis $ Trons;des in action would beat all the .idcas of all the idcalstic artists who paint such scenes.
 A real movie" of Napoleons old Guard, with Ney and his broken sword at tlaoi- head. lunsinz up the alopo at Waterloo would be worth 50 Fnphaels.
 And yet here we are with genuine films. reproduced in newspapers. showing bat ties in Mexico as they are fought.
 Man Ia doing his level best to let noth- ;ns perish. talking machine 200 years hence will be repeating tho voices of Col onel Roosevelt, Secretary Bryan and ths Kaiser.
 The motion pictures will be fashed upon onnva to show future peoples just how things in 1914 were done and who were doing them.
 Had that cvent which trnnsrired 45 years ago tomorrow at Appomattox hap pcncd today we should soon roe In every theatre General Lee ride np on his white horse Novelia to negotiate for the sur- render of an army to General orsut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

Rockefeller house number of performing mourning n anarchist Invaded D. She
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

To- company was released Yesterday
afternoon hy Squire Bailey when tr9
rurfs paid.
T.md Nouth-What do have t5
pa} Tor 90 marriage lcense7
IarpfI0ue Clerk Well Won rsf Do
ou The instalimont plan
Im.d Youth -H0ws thatf
FIrrfIUIa Clerk - Ton rr#r.--.
down aud most of your salary rsrb
week Tor The rest % your IRE Tit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

III. suh-c-lntioUs at 81 each
.s.criptions received YESTERDAY.
Miss Jennie TaurF 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
ONLY ONE FIRE
state Insurance Department Report
For Month o. June 10 Mace
Public and Less Was $500.

The July report OF the Insurance
department % the Auditors office has
Just been made putiic and shows
many interesting Items This report
carries the hre losses la the state for
me month Of June and mentions one
IRE IN Wheeling for the month. the
cleaning shop OF }. W Mooney "A loss
or $500 Other losses iu this district
We're. the home OF Walter Mcmillan.
Benwood. $500. &. a. Showacre. OF
Moundsville. home. 5000. and Jacob
fhuhaum' home at West Liberty.
$3.50 loss The total value OF tho
property destroyed was Si.5qZ5g5
total loss Tor the month OF June $50.
g52
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
l2.c Gingham. &c

-
Among the special values in
Domesucs for Friday We include
a LOT Of 27-inch Linen-Finish
Chambray Bingham in all the
wanted plain cClors, l2L5c kind:
Friday sale price. T.
yard ............ IC
Lot of 32-inch Dress Cling
ham m plaids, stripes. checks.
etc l5c and I9c quail IN
ties Friday at. yard 1UC
Lot Of Kimono Crepe in
choice pattern and dainty col
orings, regular lSc ~
kind sale price ..... lie
Lot of 36-inch Heavy I'm
bIeaehed Muslin, smooth, even
, sieT Sfts &c . KIND. 6Ac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
s'naii ATegnt Fror, Eaeh viii Aia
'efaiy ~ Fisnt Against
Tstsrc. Iosis
NEW sUsscRisERs

ContributioEs % the r.mrsis, fund
on me OHIO County Anti uberCulo-is
.r-sle, continue % D. received daily
~ those who are in charge u the
canpalgn. The total contradiction
lgcsiNeq 20 Date. amounts 90 $500.
VINE th"ir remains yet 20 b. raised
Today viii b. known a. 81 day. in
Nnlch n lOVl people should take "a
vantage OF the opportunity 90 con
tribute 81 each. the work % the lea
que Tor the neat two years would be
assured and the campaign for funa-
would b. practically ended No doubt
many viii take ADVANTAGE OF The on
loTlunity 70 contribute 20 the fund TO-
day. a. only a small sum L. asked OF
each person, IN helping 20 nrht the
disease. tuberculosis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Wcar-Ever Aluminium Flat
Bottom Stew Pans, 2-quart size.
7Sc list price, Friday az 16c
each.
Twenty Mule Team BoraX
Soap Chips. lOc boxes Friday
AZ &c each
Eastwood Clothes Props,
feet long. l5c kind Friday az
DC each
Inverted Lamps, for natural
or artificial gas. burner, mantle
ard globe, our SOC leader Pri-
dav az 2oc complete.
Quilting Frames. size 3ON34N-
81 inches. made Of Eastwood,
folding kind. our 50 10 leader
Friday az S1.69.
Fort Henry Silver Polish for
gold, silver cut glass and all
metals pint jars l9c kind Fri
day az I2c a i1r.
Economy Sclf-Scaling Glass
Fruit Jars. wid' mouth. smooth
TOP, quart size. SlOO kind Fri
dav az SOC dozen.
Household Folding wash
Benches. hold two tubs with d.
vision IN middle for vrinpcr
Sl.9S kind Friday az S1.5S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
TWO "CUSSERS"
Thomas Templeton and John Elger
Fined BY Squire Schultz For
Using Protane Language.

Upon complaint OF LCttie Nolan
Thomas Templeton was yesterday ar
raigned before Squire 4. = Schultz on
the charge OF using profa1e language
He pleaded guilty. was fined 81 and
costs. which he paid and was then re-
leased John Elger Was later ar
raiEned on the same charge by com
plant OF Christ Groppe lie was also
given 81 and costs. Fine was remit
ted on account Of his advanced age.
The arrests were made by Constable
Charles y Geimer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
NO QUORUM
Ohio Valley Automobile Club Failed
To Meet last Night Because
Enough Members Were
Not Present

Owing 60 the lack o. a quorum. the
meeting Of the Ohio Valley Automo-
bile club. which vas 90 have been
held I'M the assembly rooms OF tho
board OF trade FOO the Market Audi
tOrium last evening. Vas postponed
until Thursday evening August o.
Matters of routine nature viii be-
taken up 40 the meetiu- including
the reports Of committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
FUND
HELP IT GROW

The anti-tuberculosis ranpsfrp fpn5
D. increasing slowly. aud IN eNecu.
i've committee OF the Anu-Tuberculo-
us League Of Ohio county feels salts
hed that the required amount for the
care OF patients and the continuance
OF the hight against the dread disease
VIII soon BE- raised. The committee
IN 'naI 60 OF the campaign has asked
Tor certain number OF sub-crIDfion-
OF certain amounts. and so FAR nave
o''n successful In securing many sub
.,Tlpuons- Two subscriptions OF
Nl.uuO each were asked for. and the,
" ere received soon after the opening
u the campaign.
IN aadltlon 20 these the committee
asked Tor the following .ubsrrInfiors.
Fouf az $500 each. thirty Al 500 Tor
y az 80. NIFTY az So. one hundred N
l". two hundred az s.. and nve nun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
Friday Basement Money-Savers

Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
large size with wringer attach
ment 75c kind Friday at SIC
each.
Pure Aluminium Preserving
Kettles IN four and six-quart
sizes, regularly Sl.O5 and soc.
Friday for nc and SIC.
Sanitary Toilet Bowl Brushes
long twisted wire with turned
end. l5c kind Friday at lie
each
Eastwood Clothes Dryer. 10
arms % inches long. can be on
floor or 10 hang on wall. zoe
kind Friday at f7c each.
Kleen-Up Dustless Dust
Mops. chemically treated. come
with long detachable handle
45c kind Friday at Sic.
Bathroom Mirror Comhina-
ton. Glass Shelf and Towel Bar
white enamel Frame. French
hevcl plate glass mirror. size
l2Nls inches wide. nickclcd
brass towel bar and glass shelf
aitached S54s kind Friday az
S2.70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Pm addition tu tho cash subar-t-..
l".r several donations ar d-r-,
ana merchandise. etc.. have he.r -
''i'fa h} tnr ies-us onIccrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
What is Needed.

What is Needed.
Below viii De- found o.. nuwb.r
l't 20 De supplied.
our subscriptions a. $500 cash
sixteen subscripuons at 400 each
IItWen'y-four subscriptions 81 $50
subscriptions received yestsrds,
Mrs. y. r. Whitaker $50
Forty-one subscriptions at sss
E..sh'y-hse subscription 81 $40
subscription received yesterday.
Jos. - Paul.. Jr.. 80
Miss Kate Carver. LILO
Iso subscriptions 90 Sc each.
NA.r'Fi. 'iuus received t.starfs,.
Mrs. Isabel Irwin
Mfa. Gee. j. Mathisuu S.
Alrr. VIM. GuerInw .. ri
Mrs Andrew Brown
Mrs o. a. Harrison
Friend .......
900 suh-c-intiors at 81 .arr
SUBSCRIPTION received yssferfs,.
Miss Jennie Tarey
TOTAL AMOUNT RECEIVED tn
DATE $4,000.
.ilNIUE uia.Hl.ausors sub.
ii'hs amounting t1 5000
I'l Az atIHf ST. SOW A-,r.r
F'It. 1880
in addition t1 th'. cash s,,r---,-
l.'1r. -rtsraI donations uf d-Y-.
t..l 20 .hln'i ss. etc.. have been -
'fiNsd hy tnr iss-us onIeefs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
MARSHAL LINTON
MAY RESIGN AS
POLICE HEAD

n was reported today that ~ the next
meeting ~ the city council the resignation
ut Chief uf Police William Il. Linton will
hc presented. and 10 connection with this
rumur there was also one that Fred Starck.
lately defeated tor sheriff oi Cameron
county will b. named a. succeed Mr. Lin
tom. Chrt Linton when ~rr~ today and
told ot thc report sand that hc had moth
ing a. ~ay with reference a. the matter,
hui advised the reporter mot to pay amy
attention to everything hc heard on the
streets.
Whether there viii ~ council meeting
tins afternoon could not b. learned with
certainty today Mayor n A. Browne u
tu the city. bat up ~ noon ", bad not de-
cidcd whether d wa~ necessary to hold q
meeting
The city delinquent tax roll ha, been
completed "a Tax Collector J. &. DeRruin
and ~ awaiting merely the approval ~
the city council before 10 l. ready tor pub
hcaiion. according 10 Nr. Deijruln'- state
mcnt today. llr also ha- ready for the
council the report of the 1914 board ~
cquahzation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
US. DEMANDS
PARTLY MET
BY CARRANzA
TELLS AGUAS CALIENTES COMMIS-
SION THAT IF THEY ARE AFRAID
TO DRIVE VILLA OUT He WILL DO
TWAS SARCASTIC TO C0MMIS-
SION
AGREES NOT TO RE-COLLECT TAXES,
BUT DOES NOT AGREE TO PROTECT
MExlCANS WHO WORKED FOR
AMERICANS.
lBv ASSociatcd Prcss. }

Vera Cruz. Mexico, Nov. 9.-Gcneral
Ncnu~tiano Curranza today ISSUES i
proclamation promising part Of the AmerI-
can demands preliminary u the evacuation
oi Vera Cruz.
Carranza agreed not 70 re-collect after
the evacuation taxes which the Americans
have already collected and hc did not
guarantee protection 20 those McNlcan~
whom the American, employed at Vera
Cruz.
Carranza told the Agua~ Calicntes com
mission that II they were afraid "a drive
Villa out hc would dot II himself
lie was frankly sarcastic to the Aguas
CalIentc~ commission. asking them II they
were sure Villa would retire from com
mand. The commission insisted that Gu
ticrrcz ~ recognized a. provisional preSl-
dent.
General Aguilar'- line about Vera Cruz
wa- strengthened last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
GUN TOTING AND
PUBLIC FUNDS
ARE SUBJECTS
Judge Hopkins Organizes Court and
Charges Grand Jury TO Make Inyestiga-
tiOns Into Recent Allegations that Pub
lie Funds Are lniudiciously Handled.

Following the organization Of the grand
jury tor the fall term al the district court
tins afternoon, District Judge W. " Hop
kin- IN hl- charge ID the grand jury called
it attention to the alleged gun toting IN
Cameron county. and cautioned the Jury
men "a make an investigation ot killing,
that have occurred III the county. nv also
called attention to the alleged inclination
Of officer, 70 draw their pistol, quickly,
and "a their advantage over the average
citizen
Judge Hopkins also called the attention
Of the jury To- alleged injudiciou- handling
Of public funds, such allegations having
been reported made during the recent pv-
lltical campaign.
The grand jury a. organized has the
following members "A. \. Hood. foreman
I'll Il. Perkins. J. N. McDavitt. Rays =.
Wait. Saunders Gregg, Clyde Tandy, T.
n. Foley, III. u. Mcneil, y. y. Cooke. King
Mason, Constant LaRorhc and George ~
Head.
Court officials present were: District
Judge VI. B. Hopkins, Di-trct Attorney
John |. klciber, sheriff W. T. Nann, Court
Reporter A y. Ru-cnthal. and District
Clerk Louis kowal-ki.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
KILLED 7 GERMANS
WITH bLACKSMITH'S
KNIFE; LOST RIFLE

New York, Nov. n Three soldiers dis
charged from the French army because of
disability from wounds reached here today.
returning ~ their homes ~ rhI- country
and in Canada. One of them. John Ro~cn-
bcm Of IIolyokc. Mass, ~aid H. wa~
wounded 10 Muclhau~en. lie lost hi rifle
bat found black-miih'~ knife and with it
killed seven Germans before ~ was again
wounded and put ont of action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

attack pfv DNmir and lpr The German attacks
rIn-,y. The allies made
whole lime. b low and short di-anei
to hc stronger lruz =
operations A- the
yesterday
andN Ncrdun " Lorraine
j.,
Marie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
QUARANTINE Is
EXTENDED TODAY
TO CANADA STOCK
(By Associated PrcSS.)

Washington. H. e.. NOV. 9.-The depart
mrui NJ agriculture ~ prcparihA quaran-
tine order barring all shipments ~ live
stock from Canada to the United States.
There j. ~ known foot and mouth disease
IN Canada. bat infected ears have been
sent into Canada from the United States
and the quarantine a. to prevent the return
uf ears.
The state oi Delaware wa- quaraniIuec
today.
New jersey and Delaware were also
quarantined this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
RAIlWAYMEN ARE
RESTRAINED FROM
CALLING STRIKE

-. Loui- No. Nov. ~ The United
States circuit court TODAY issued an m-
junction restraining three railway broth
crhood- from calling a strike un thr ST.
Louis \ Southwestern lthc Cotton Belt
The cause Na~ grievance duc ~ thr dis
charge ~ TrNarkana conductor about
year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
EXPRESS DRIVER
AND WIFE FOUND
DEAD AT HOME

WaXahachie. Texas. Nov g.-'Thomas X.
Hastings. nm express driver. at supper hast
night -hot and killed hi~ wife snd then
killed himself. The bodies were discovered
thI~ morning when the baby Wa heard
CRYING. The child was found crawling
over the bodies WI ri~ dead parents "A
family quarrel J. supposed to have been
the cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
KATY SUIT FOR
600, 1000
DISMISSED
by Associated Press.

Washington. ID. e.. Nov. J.-The United
State -uprsme court dismissed the suit
"a the Missouri, Kansas A Texas railroad
>6l .OOO. 900 for failure ~ convey alter
nate sections ~ land IN former Indian Ter
rItory to.the railroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov fighting their IN
o the ir m and
nh and French military the arrival IF the
Fresh troop Kwp enabled
Belgium.
ported
,ru-e of IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
MANY BRITISH TROOPS FROM
FIELD or ACTION TAKE
PART IN MAYORS PARADE
lIiy Associated Press. }

London. Nov g-In the lord mayor
parade today are marching many British
troops who recently we're IN the hard fight
ing IN France and Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
OKLAHOMA COURT
DECISIONS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
fBy Associated PrpSS.D

Washington. u. a.. Nov. 9.-The United
Staies supreme court today dismissed the
attacks on the con>titutIonalIty III the
Oklahoma liquor law~. uphnldinH the state
court decisions that the laws are not ap-
plicabIr IL interstate commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
Gutierrez Arrest DiscredIted.
lBy iSSOcidtcd PrcSS.l

Washington. y. a., Nov. 9-Statc de-
partmcnt advicc~ discrcdit reports that
Gutierrez resigned a. provisional president
or was imprisoned after refusing 10 obey
the Villa faction. The time limit for Car
ranza'~ reply to the conventions election
of Guticrrcz expires tomorrow night AT u
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
81 BLOODHOUNDS TO
TRAIL MEN WHO
BURNED BARNS
(Ry ASSOciGfcd PrcSSl.

Terrell. Tcxa~. Nov o. Bloodhound~
have been sent tor ~ help investigate two
fires. supposed to have been ot incendiary
origin. IN two well filled barns of wealthy
farmers near here this morning. The los
Wa $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
NIGHT IN STRIKE
DISTRICT QUIET;
NO ARRESTS

Camp GARRISON, praric Greek. Ark
Nov Sunday night ~ thc coal strike
district was quiet Il wa~ reported that
the United States marshal has made au
arrest IN one Nj seven eases WI un~rrvrd
warrants in hi~ hands. hui the marshal
dcnic~ thi~.