davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
LEWIS E. coss, cHIRoPRAc7oR.

Chiropractic, the new science of
the spine, is proving marvellous fac
tor in restoring health, both in acute
and chronic ailments and Lewis E.
Goss, d. c., located in the Loney
Block, has knowledge of this science
that has been gained in the best
schools, added to which is an hon
esty of purpose, keenness of percep-
ton, quickness and accuracy of judg-
meIlt, which makes him a practition-
er to be trusted and relied upon and
he will give you an accurate analy-
sis. honest advice and proper treat
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
w IL NJ \ II

HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30

THESE
THIS
WHEN TRAD D.
REA ARE
FITTINGLY RECIPROC
A HA
IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
MANY PLANES ARE !. TURNED OVER ID
 AIR MAIL SERVICE
By Use of Enormous Quan' tity of Airplanes, Service to Be Rapidly Extended
 All Over Country

New York, November 27. Capt. Benjamin B. Lipsner, di- rector of the United States aerial mail service, announced here tonight that the war de partment had turned over to the use of the mail service Hundreds of airpIanes 7 Captain Lipsner said he was not in a position to announce the exact number , but that the machines would be used as rapidly as possible in extending the aerial mail service to all cities of the country, The service anticipated that 1t will be able to organize its personnel from hundreds of army aviators. Plans for the laying of new routes and the extension of the service on a nation wide scale have not as yet been for muated. but it is expected that the extension will begin in the near future Captain Lipsner pointed out that in ad- dition to the commercial value of speedy transmission of mail already demon strated by the service between New York and Washington, the employment of hun dreds of pilots will enable the nation to maintain an aerial reserve for mli- tary purposes in the event of another war. Also as an immediate benefit t solution will be offered of the problem of employment of the returning aviators and the money spent by the government in training them will not be altogether lost.
 The New York-Chicago aerial mail ser vice will be placed in operation next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
|MARENCO TELEGRAM |DRAWS ONLY REPLY
Consul Sunday School Class Urged President to Make
 November II Holiday

Washington. November 27Z(Special, The President has acknowledged receipt of just one letter from cities of Ala bama suggesting that November II be made national holiday. That letter did not come from Birmingham or Montgomery or Mobile. It did not come from an individual. Furthermore 1t was not so forgetful of the real significance of the debacle and it's victorious issue as to suggest that that day be known hereafter as Wilson day.
 On the contrary, it came from one or the smallest towns of the state, Consul. in Marengo county. It suggested simply that the day be made holiday through out the United States and the allied world It contained no suggestion of hero worship or sycophancy.
 It was telegram conveying reso- lution adopted by Sunday school class. There is reason to believe that this alone of all telegrams from Alabama rested beneath the Presidents eye. Certainly 1t is the first the secretary of the Presi- dent acknowledged and in acknowiedg- ing stated that the President read tt carefully and with Igreatest satisfaction-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
ALABAMA CITIES URGE HARDING FOR M 'ADOO SUCCESSOR Reports Yesterday Were That Place Has Been Off,
 fered to Barney
 Baruch
Ry HuGH M. RonERTs

ny Ht V MI w AtODASAN
 Washington, November 27 Especial. )-All Alabama cities and towns have joined in a pc tition to the President that hs name w. P. c. Harding, gover, nor of the fadlsrfl reserve board, Secretary of the Treas. try vice w. C.. McAdoo, re signed. In addition, the Presi. dent has received identical re- quests from many other cities and towns of other states of the union.
 One argument is that the President should name a practical banker rather and therefore should name MT. Harding.
 One of the strongest telegrams came from New York, signed by Frank $. Washburn, president of the American Cyanamid company, and associates.
 Mir Harding himself does not expect the President to offer him the position, and 1t is not certain that he would ac- cept were the offer to be made. It is understood that the President would tender MT. Harding the position but for the fact that he doesn't see how it would be possible for him to secure in Mir. Harding's stead man capable of dis charging the duties of governor of the federal reesrve board and the chairman of the war finance corporation in the ac- ceptable manner in which Mr. Harding has discharged them.
 The statement of Carter Glass of Vir- ginia, author of the federal reserve act that he could not accept the position on account of bad health. Is taken as indication that the President and Me- Adoo have passed him up. The under standing this afternoon is that the treasury portfolio has been offered to Bernard Baruch. multimillionaire Of South Carolina and New York, chairman of the council or national defense.
 The belief is that MT. Baruch will de- cline the offer unless it is made to ap- pear that his acceptance is desired from a patriotic standpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Herr HOhenzOllern
 Receives Much Mail

Amerongen, Friday, November 22 (By the Associated Press.)--The for mer German Emperor went for drive this afternoon with his host, Count Von Bentinck, accompanied by the us- ual police guard. He almost daily re- ceivas flowers and dainties from friends and as often letters or post cards are delivered at the castle ad- dressed civilian Hohenzollern" in which the senders express hatred, con- tempt or exultation. The missives are probably carefully withheld from the one time Emperor.
 German inmates of the Wolfhazen internment camp recently came to blows over the former Emperor's por- trait which newly arrived sailors rom ina Flanders coast insisted should be removed or turned face to the wall. The opposing parties had to be forcibly separated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
AMERICA ID GIVE EVIDENCE 0F HER
 GRATITUDE TODAY
President and Mrs. Wilson to Attend Church This Morning and Eat Sim pie Dinner at White.
 House Later

Washington, November N-With the declaration of President Wilson that this year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice" in mind, the American people tomorrow. in their annual observance of Thanksgiving Day. will give evidence of a deep sense of gratitude for the victories of the nation s army and navy and feeling of joy that the war has ended
 Many communities. in the absence of an officially designated victory day Will combine that celebration tomorrow with Thanksgiving Day.
 President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson will attend church services In the morning. Only the immediate family win be at the White House for dinner and the menu has been arranged in accord with food conservation requests
 The President and members of the cabi- net have been invited to attend the serv- ices at the Metropolitan Methodist church.
 Preparations have been in progress for several weeks to make the day a mem orable one for the men in the training camps in this country those overseas and those in the navy.
 In a thanksgiving message to the na tion. issued tonight, Secretary Baker said
 America can rejoice and give thanks because she has been able to demonstrate the solid character of her people; the inspiring quality of her institutions. and the capacity of the republic for sacrifice in the interest of high ideals We give thanks this year as a united nation, as a people who have abated all differences of lineage, language and creed in order that we may express effectively and as one our common belief in the virtues of democracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
THEATRES OPPOSE
 20 PER CENT TAX
 ON ENTRANCE FEE

Washington, November 2T.-(special.J kCertain items of the proposed revenue bill have inaited interest in Alabama confined up to the present writing to theatres and dealers in proprietary nledi- cines to enter violent and widespread protests.
 Theatres in Birmingham urge the Ala bama delegation to defeat the proposi- tion that they be taxed 20 per cent of the entrance fee. The first protestant Is the Jefferson theatre The Jefferson is fololwed by all others. the majority of the motion picture houses being repre-, sented by B. H. Mooney. advertising agent.
 The dealers in proprietary medicines insist that they be relieved of the pro- posed tax of 5 per cent on gross sales Such protests have been received from every Alabama city. The Birmingham newspapers have joined in this protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
REVOLUTION HAS \ LITTLE EFFECT IN
 MUNICH, REPORT
Bavarian Government Inde- pendent of Other Revolu-
 ti0ns-Pe0ple Turned
 Against Government

Paris. Saturday. November 27.-The revolution in Bavaria has not brought about much change in municipal affairs in Munich, according to a special dis patch from that city to the Petit Parisien, and the state machinery continues to run almost normally.
 Every one in Bavaria is discussing the revolution but it is a calm discussion ot an unforeseen complication which has to be settled in the best way.
 The movement in Bavaria, the corre- spondent- declares, was and is completely independent of the other movements in Germany. The conviction that the war was lost completely turned the people against the government and for some time before the revolt the situation in Bavaria had been serious
 An election to replace Deputy Wool mar, who resigned from the Reichstag then came up. The majority socialists brought forward Herr Auer and the minority socialists Kurt Eisner. The political campaign was the spark which set off the mines adjusted to the ques- tion of demobilization and it became urgent while the government measures to deal with it were ineffective. Eisner, the Petit Rarislen correspondent continues. feared the demobilized masses of Germans and Austro- Hunga- rians in the neighboring countries would bring about chaotic situation in Ba- variar He decided on quick action ana organized resistance against dangers likely to favor the development of pol sheyism There are several versions or the beginning of the decssive phase oi the crisis, says the correspondent, but the most reliable seems to show that it came from carefully elaborated plan prepared by Eisner.
 Louis Gandoerfer. blind peasant, with great influenceA undertook to raise the peasantry against the King but to in-
 u,e them to continue feeding the capi- tai.
 At present the majority socialists ana bourgeoise parties are preparing for the elections to the national assembly which will be held soon The result of the cleo tions, the correspondent declares. will have decisive influence which will not be confined to Bavaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Major Thaw Promoted
 to Lieutenant Colonel

New York, November 27.-Maj. William Thaw. American Ace.'' has been pro- noted to lieutenant colonelcy, accord ing to advices received here today by Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero club of America.
 Lieutenant Colonel Thaw is 2S years old. and according to MT. Hawley is one of the youngest officers of that rank in the American or allied armies. He was. recently awarded the United States distinguished service cross with two cita- tions and had previously been similarly honored by the French government while a member of the LaFayettA escadrille
 young brother of Lieutenant Colonel Thaw, Lieut.. Alexander Blair Thaw, was killed last August in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Summary of the News

1-Plans for Presidents trip are
 completed.
 Fifth loan drive to b>>m late In
 spring. California governor to get full re-
 port on Mooney ense. Revenue hill revision virtually
 complete. 2.-EnKIish likely to he official lnn-
 euage of conference. Million and half prisoners re-
 leased by Huns. JCasualty list. 4-Editorinl. @Bix siren to announce arrival of
 McAd00. < 6-sOciety and Red Cross. 7-Distinguished nervlce crosses
 awarded Alnbamians. 9-Farm newa 6speriaI exercises to mark Thanks-
 giysng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Sugar Certificates Will
 Be Dropped December

Washington, November 27-Distribu- ton of sugar under the certificate sys- tenn will be discontinued December under an order issued today by the food administration. In announcing the order. the administration empha- sized that requests for conservation of sugar were in no way modified. Do- nestle consumers, it was said. will be expected to observe the voluntary ra- tion of four pounds per person q month and public eating places will be required to use only four pounds of sugar for each 90 meals served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Soldiers Council to
 Support Government

Copenhagen. November 2T.--The soldiers council of WilhelmsAoe, where one of the German imperial castles Ia situated, has sent . wire less dispatch tO Deputy Noske, at KieI, saying that they will support the present government In sharp measures agatnst the nainofity whose effoFts fare of the Rreutest danxcr to the reSl0iution and the continuanee q me enplre.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

San Francisco Cali on November ss. 1918.
 "will you also instruct him to turn over all information in his possession regarding said charges so that thor ough investigation may be nader
 PUBLICITY DEPLORED
 The report referred to was intended by MT. Densmore to be submitted to you for such attention as the facts therein reveal made appropriate and was not intended to have publicity un- less you so desired.
 The fact that the report has re- ceived unintended and partial public ity should not modify the purposes l had in mind. Any further action in regard to the Mooney case is left en- tirely with you and whatever material the federal government has bearing upon such action should. therefore, be placed at your disposal. I am instruct- ing Mir. Densmore to put into your hands complete copy of his report to ne. and I am also instructing him to place himself entirely at your dis posaI. Tnasmuch as the investigation to which Foreman Mccarthy of the grand jury refers concerns the district attorney who is the legal adviser of the grand jury. 1t does not seem to me the impartial and appropriate in- strument of the investigation the sit uation calls for Nevertheless any means or agencies of investigation in regard to these new charges or any others growing out of the Mooney case selected by you will receive the full- est possible cooperation at my hands am sending a copy of this telegram to the foreman of the grand jury as 8 reply to his request"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
SIBERIAN DICTATOR
 REPORTED KILLED

HonoIulu, November 7.-Cable advices received here today by the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese daily news paper, stated 1t was reported In Japan that Admiral kolehak, the dictator of Siberia, had been assns- stnated at Omsk. No details were giyen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Plans for Continuous Sale of Government Bonds Have Been Aban-
 dOned FIVE BILLIONS IS LIKELY TO BE FIFTH LOAN QUOTA Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness in Anticipation of Fifth Liberty Loan Will Be Put on Market
 December 5

Washington, November 27. Notice that the country must prepare for another intensive war loan campaign, probably in the latter part of April, was given today by Secretary Nc Adoo in a letter to bankers ex- plaining the treasury's pro- gramme for floating certifi- cates of indebtedness and bonds during the next six months. The secretary stated that plans for continuous saIe of government
 bonds, recently discussed as a
 strong possibility, had been nban-
 doned and that plans should be made for "one more great popular
 campafgn.v Previously he had mr.
 nounced thnt the bonds to ne of
 fered then would be of short ma-
 turity, less than 10 years, and 1t has
 been indicated that the amount
 would be around five billions. AL
 though Mir. McAdoo did not state
 the time of the campaign, 1t was
 learned that the treasury plans
 tentatively to hold 1t to the last
 three weeks in April.
 CERTIFICATES READY
 Blocks of treasury certificates of Indebtedness ranging in amounts be- tween $500, 100000 and s750,000, 900 wiil be marketed every two weeks begin- ming December b to provide funds tor running the government until pay- ments from the fifth war loan begin U come in, and these payments then will be used to pay off the certificates Every bank will be expected to subs scribe five per cent of it's gross Ter sources monthly to these certificates. The first issue of $500. .000.090 mini- mum. announced today. may be sub scribed between December 5 and De- cember To- will mature next May 6, and will bear # per cent. This rate Is not considered as affording any indi- cation of the interest to be borne by the fifth war loan bonds.
 NEW EXPENSE RECORD
 MT. McAdoo also disclosed today that the government expenses this month probably will run to new high record of s2,ooo,o0Q,ooo and that the wiseacre policy of prompt liquidation of contracts" may increase rather than lower the government outlays.
 In this connection it became known today that the treasury had advised the war and navy departments that it would be legal and desirable in many cases to pay lump sums to manufac- turers with whom contracts are can celled. to cover loss suffered by the contractors for countermanded orders. Legislation may be necessary, however, lecturers who have proceeded on tele- graphic or letter instructions from the war and navy departments, and have not actually signed formal contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
PROMISES CONSIDERATION

Sacramento, Cal, November 27.-As- |surance that the case of Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to hang. would be given ''careful consideration was gfyefi today by Gov. William ID. Stephens to members of a committee of the San Francisco labor council who called to ask the executive to open the way for a retrial of the case.
 This statement was made by D. c. Murphy, president of the California State Federation of Labor. who headed the committee. He said Governor Steph- ems did not indicate when he would act on Mooney's petition for pardon, or what course he would take.
 Mooney was sentenced to hang for murder of one of the victims of the preparedness day bomb explosion in San Francisco, July 22, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
FIFTH LOAN DRIVE TO
 BEGIN LATE M SPRING
Reuenue BiH Reuision No1U Virtually Complete
Programme For Raising S6,OOO,0O0,O00 in 1919 Adopted and Plan to Raise S4,OOO,0O0,OOO in
 1920 Formally Approved

Washington, November 27.-Revson of the revenue bill substantially completed tonight by the Senate finance committee Amendments perfectng the of raising 1919 adopted and by strict party vote the committee formally approved Chairman Simmons plan raise in 1920 through reduction of individual and corporation income rates elimination of the profits tax and reduction of the excess profits rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Cotton Seed Oil Export
 Restrictions Modified

Washington. NOwenber 37.--Re- strIctiOns upon the export of eOt-
 ton secd oil were nsodtfied by the war trade board t0nighf fO per- mit the sAipmcpt of lca,uOOl baFrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
FLORIDA RATIFIES
 DRY AMENDMENT

Tallahassee, Fla. November N.-The federal amendment for nationwide pro, hlbition was ratified by both houses of the Florida legislature today. the sen ate s5 to ? and the house 6l to |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
PRESIDENTS PLANS FOR
 TRIP ARE CONCLUDED
California GoUernor To Get Mooney Case Report
Secretary of Labor Critics Method of Investi- gation of Densmore Charges Governor to Be
 Given All Material Bearing on the Case

Washington November 27The report alleging irregular
 ties the Mooney which made recently Secretary Wilson by John general director of the federal employment to be furnished to Governor Stephens of California to place himself at the disposal in connection with investigation the Cali varda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

With the seven republicans of the committee voting solidly in opposition, the 10 democrats adopted Chairman simmons plan for 1920 to reduce the normal income tax roate for individ- uals and corporations from 12 to 8 per cent, to abolishI the so per cent war profits rate after 1919, and to reduce the excess profits rates in 1920 to a minimum of 20 per cent and maxi mum of 40 per cent. or two-thirds of the 1919 rate.
 WORK UNDER OLD LAW
 Although the committee now practi- Ically has completed the bill, it became known today that the internal revenue bureau has almost despaired of the en- actment of the measure before January l, and has made full plans for colIec- Ition of taxes under the old law by which it is estimated only s4.o0o, 900, 900 would be produced next year The old law. which remains effective until re- peaied by the new revenue bill, spe- officially enjoins the commissioner of internal revenue to prepare forms for use of taxpayers to report their in- comes, profits and other taxable mat ter between January 1 and March l.
 Daniel c. Roper, revenue commission CT, also explained today that he would be forced to administer excise, flour business and other taxes collectable monthly under the old law after Janus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
La Breton Succeeds Naon

Buenos Aires. November 27.-Dr. Tomas A Le Breton has been appointed am bassador of Argentina to the United States to succeed Dr. Romulo g. Naon. who resigned recently. Dr. I>e Breton Is a national deputy and is strongly pro- ally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

This announcement was made tonight by Secretary Wilson, who made public a copy of a telegram sent to Governor Stephens Mir, Wilson s telegram revealed that the grand jury at San Francisco which is investigating Mir. Densmore's s charges, had asked for complete copy of the director generals report. together with all information MT. Densmore has bearing on the charges.
 Mir Wilson did not grant this request, informing the governor that it had been his original purpose to furnish copy of the report to him and he would now carry it out, despite the fact that the report had received "unintended and par tial publicity"
 p and was said to have dealt largely with the case of Mrs. Herman Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney, under sen tence of death. as the result of the preparedness day bomb explosion in San Francisco.
 FALSE EVIDENCE CHARGED
 In the report as it was published it was alleged that evidence against Mir Mooney was manufactured and mention was made of former justice of the Cal 1fornia supreme court, member of the public prosecutors office and other per- sons connected with the cases growing out of the explosion. Mrs. Mooney was indicted with her husband and three others on 10 counts charging murder. She was acquitted one count four were dismissed and she is now at liberty on bail awaiting disposition of the other counts
 In his telegram to Governor Stephens today Secretary Wilson criticized inves- tigation of the Densmore charges by the San Francisco grand jury, saying that this body does not seem the impartial and appropriate tribunal of investigation the situation calls for, inasmuch as the inquiry concerns the district attorney, who is legal adviser of the grand jury.
 TEXT OF TELEGRAM
 Secretary Wilson's telegram, follows:
 Am in receipt of wire from fore man of grand jury of the city and county of San Francisco requesting me to instruct MT. John B. Densmore, director general of the United States employment service now outside of San Francisco, to return to San Fran cisco for the purpose of assisting the grand jury in the investigation of certain charges of corruption contained in his report ~to you published in the