davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Roosters-15c Turkeys-Live, s5c. Ducks-2OG32c. Fryers-s0@ssc. Hens-27@2Sc. Fresh Eggs-4795oc.
 Butter Creamery-59iac.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-90Qolhc Pcmpano-10c. Salt Water Trout-20922c. Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-Tfeadless and dra VII, i4e. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2e9 1c Fresh Water Psrch-1214c. Grouper-1s14Q14c. shrimp-11@12hc
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies-ssAc. D. S. Rib Bellies-s lDc Pure Lard-37Ac. Choice Dressed 3eef-Top. 1S@2sc; me dium. 20921c. Hams-Regular. sdssc; skinned, S@ssc Picnic Hams-2sAc Ba con--Best, l81kc; lower grade 37H3c Pork Loins-54c.
 Live Stock
 CUnion stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-S11612 Medium 10 Good -s911t. Common to Medium-$7G9 Grass cattle, according to weight Qual- ity and flesh: Steers-$@11. Fat CSws-T@s. Medium Cows-$667 Cutters-SSGI6.s 50. Canners-s4 5G65. 80 Heavy Bulls $7 5UGS.J Light Bulls-$6T7. Oxen-A 5N01S Fat Yearlings-$71s. Medium Yeaflngs-sS97. Vealers-SSGq2. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hcgs. 1ss and lip. s1s @2o Choice Corn Fed Hogs 13s to lSe--s1Iois. Choice Corr Fed Hogs, 90 to 135-s15@f, Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-siad15. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-$ $1sdr7. Half Fat Rough Hogs-S12916. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 9c per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-$4 per hamper. Lemons-sS .000S50. - Peanuts-11912c Cabbage Alabama, s crate Irish Potatoes-s350 per cwt New Irish Potatoes-576c lb. onions-Red Globe. $4.5o0soo Der loa Beans-$2. Peppers-S3 hamper Oranges-CaIifornia, S Bananas-Extras, 697c- Grapefruit-T. Limes-$1.50 per 100. Texas Onions-s4 50@so0 Beans-$2~ hamper Pinea eapples-3u crase. Pea cbes-s2. 5O@3.5o.
 Meal and Feedstuft Mixed Horse-s50a75 75. Old Style Hulls-$17 Corn-s2.45. Corn Chops-$$. No White Oats-s1.oo per b.4ne! - Shorts-s7o Rran-S4S. c. S. Meal, per cent-s75. Peanut Meal-$60. Hen Feed s4.5o per 1oo-lb. sack Economy Dairy Feed-s7o. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s43. Wheat Straw-s1S Timothy-S45
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green salt hides, 44a45c No. green salt, hides, 42943c. No. 1 green hides, 3Sd40c No. ? green hides, 3663Sc. No. dry flint hides, 4905oc. No. dry flint hides, 4764Sc. No. 1 dry salt hides, 46I41c. No. dry salt hides, 4SQ4Ss Sheep skins, 50cdS1. Horse hides, sS@10. Colt skins, 75cG$1.0o. How skins 5O@75c. Tallow. 13G15c. Wool-Ciear washed se6D70c; clea, grease, 50ds5c bury wool, 25dS5c. Gin seng, wild, $10@13.
 Cotton Strict middling ...... ........ 30h Strict low middling .......,.. 2sh Middling .................... N291h Good middling g................ 301s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Sowell Succeeds Crowell

Monroeville, August 13.-(Special) Marcus R. Sowell, for some years county solicitor of Monroe county, has been appointed by Judge Ben R. Tur- ner, judge of the circuit court first Judicial circuit, to the position of clerk of the circuit court and register in chancery to succeed the late John M. Cowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

The reindeer is said to be able to en- duce more fatigue than any other draft animal except the came,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
WAR VETERANS
WANT Mp KEPT
OUT Of ST.L0U|S
Mayor Called Upon to
Shoe Convention Off
as Anarchistic.

Kansas City, Nov. ga resolution
Of protest against the meeting Of the
national conference of the Non partisan
league at ST. Louis. December 9-12, was
adopted today by the city central legis-
lative committee, representing all Kan
sas City posts of the American Legion.
The resolution, which is signed by
Lieutenant Colonel Ruby d. Garrett,
former division signal officer of the Rain
bow division, calls upon the mayor of
st. Louis to prevent the Non partisan
league from holding its proposed con
ference in st. Louis and asserts that the
league is dominated by radicals, an
arehists and the /. w. w. and is against
our government and seeking its de-
strnction."
The resolution urges all Missouri
posts of the legion to use their influence
70 prevent the Non-partisan league from
holding its national conference in Mis-
souri,.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27

Operators Ready to Negotiate.
The miners refusal to accept, while
not announced to DIR. Garfield was taken
T. Brewster, chairman of the Coal Op-
orators association, declared the Gar
field IA per cent proposal formally elm
mated Secretary Wilson's proposal for
81 per cent increase.
The operators are ready to negotiate
a new wage agreement" Brewster said.
despite DR.. Garfields statement that
the government will not permit an ad-
vance in the price of COAL
Frank harrington Bitter
There was sharp note of protest
from the miners over the amount of in
crease, which was much lower than they
had expected. Frank harrington, presi-
dent of the Illinois district of miners.
was cheered when he declared that union
men in his state would not accept it.
Answering Harrington, who wanted to
know if miners refusing to work would
be classed as outlaws DR.. Garfield
said the government could not compel
anybody to work, but that it would pro-
vide every protection for those willing
to go into the mines and give the coun-
try the coal it needs.
Full Committee Will Stay.
The operators here will meet tomor-
row to decide whether to grant the in
crease, in view of DR.. Garfield's posi-
tive announcement that no increase in
the price of coal will be allowed Many
of them shared the view expessed by
Phil III. renna of Terre Haute, Ind, that
some of the largest companies will be
forced to shut down IL that much increase
is given.
While the sub-scale committee will
give consideration to the proposition. the
full committee, representing both sides.
will remain here to receive any plan of
settlement that might be agreed ul'on.
Miner Leaders See No Hope.
William Green, secretary of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, declared tomorrow
would see the end of all negotiations as
"the operators are opposed TO granting
any increase and the miners cannot pro-
ceed on the figures given by DR.. Gar
field
Many of the miners said they agreed
with Alexander Uowatt. president of the
Kansas miners, who announced that, II
we are unable to receive wage here
that will guarantee us decent living
1856 days in the year. we will go home
and fight for while"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27

fic for several years before his arrest
in Los Angeles. Although ordered de-
ported, he had been allowed to sail for
Spain at his own expense after several
other countries had refused TO receive
him
Howe Had l. w. W. Correspondent.
Referring to Goldberg. who, at that
time, Mr.. Johnson said, had been deport-
ed to France, the Goldman letter declar-
ed ''it would be terrible thing to turn
him over to sure DEATH" According TO
the letter. Goldberg had been recon-
mended to the writer by David Kaplan"
and man named Schmidt. of whom you
have heard from Lincoln Steffens.
Goldberg, according to the department
Of labor's records, had brought women
into the United States and France from
Africa Mr.. Johnson said. He was also
a friend Of the defendants in the Los
Angeles dynamiting case.
Members of the committees also intro
duced a letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Howe to George Andreytchine
Records of the department showed, ac-
cording to Mr.. johnson, that Andreytch-
Inc had been arrested in Duluth on the
charge of being an /. w. w. rieter The
Howe letter congratulated the alleged /.
WV. that his deportation warrant had
been cancelled by acting Secretary ]. b.
Densmore.
Saved "Young Rebei.'
Andreytchine wrote Howe upon can
collation. of an order of deportation:
Il have no words TO thank you for
your appreciation and support. Yours
as ever, for the emancipation of man
kind
In rcpiy Howe wrote:
II was immensely gratified 10 receive
your letter advising me that Acting Sec.
retary Densmore had cancelled your or
der for deportation"
Then this fellow seems to have been
turned loose to spread the doctrine oi
bolsheyism, remarked Representative
Baker, Of California, at this point
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn wrote Howe
iu regard to Andreytchine:
Il count you among the first to see
this young rebel is not sent to certain
DEATH
Continued on rage Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
Mexico Refuses Jenkins Case Demand
Executes Gen. Angeles, Friend of L. S.
400 p. G. COAL PROFITS
IN WEST REVEALED IN
REVENUE DATA BYGLASS

of the
capita
urnishe " 0 venueb buau.
sin the
depeto of the coto O he the
the Sin the ntei IN
the range cent.
n dcenra
%
o.
or
of
1918, actually
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
Central Government of
Mexico Holds Arrest Of
American Official Is
Local Matter.
Declines to Interfere and
Asserts Washington
Has No Legal Basis for
Its Protest.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-De-
cIaring there is ''no legal foun-
dation nor principle of interna-
tional law" upon which the
United States bases it's demand
for the immediate release of Viii
liam o. Jenkins. United States
consular agent at Puebla, the
Mexican government, through
Hilario Medina, under secretary
of foreign relations, tonight
stated it was impossible to ac-
cede to the request of the Amer
lean state department.
1t is asserted that the execu-
tive department cannot under
Mexican law intervene at this
moment in an affair which is
strictly in the hands of state
courts. 1t is declared the i'm
prisonment of Mr.. Jenkins was
neither unjustified nor arbitrary
and that Mr.. Jenkins is prevent
ing his own freedom by refusing
to give bail, for which reason,
it is said, ''he cannot be cOnsid-
cred a victim of molestation."
Washington, Nov. 26.-Some
officials expressed belief today
that the Mexican governments
delay in replying to the Ameri-
can note, sent more than a week
ago, demanding release Of Will
liam o.. Jenkins, consular agent
at Puebla, was part of a delib-
crate plan to still further an
tagonize the United States.
This belief was based largely
upon official information from
Mexico City that officials there
were endeavoring to spread the
report that this country was on
the verge of a revolution and
that by holding up the reply,
MeXicans could offer substantial
aid to the "revolutionists."
Wild Reports Circulate.
Mexican agents in the United
States, the advices said, had
been sending home highly color
ed and widely discouraging re-
ports concerning domestic con-
.ditions, the steel and coal strikes
being cited as glaring evidence
of industrial unrest.
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
MONTANA COAL MINERS
WILL NOT RESUME NOW:
~ EXPECT STRIKE TO END
Hear Governor and Commissioner Swindlehurst
Two Hours at Billings Meeting; Will Wait
Few Days for Peace.

Billings Nov 2Representatives from the 20 locals Of the
United Mine Workers union Montana after conference last
the part of today here tonight decided to take no
action looking toward resumption of work basng their
the belief that the nationwide strike would be set
tied at the Washington conference within few days
The miners in executive session. and admitted Governor
lStewat State Labor Commissioner W. J. Swindhurst Tor
two-hour period.
I'VE feel strike probably will be settled at the national
within days. and do not desire
to do anything might embarass our
interfere way with the work OF the
conference said President Henry Brennan OF district No. q,
lof the United Mine Workers. after the meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
NO RISE IN COAL
UNDER CABINETS
WAGE ULT|NATUM
Operators Ready to Confer Again and Compromise
Despite Ruling That Fuel Prices Cannot be In
creased; Workers Bitter Secretary Wilson's Fig
ure Was Not Adopted; Kansan Would Fight.

Washington, Nov. 26-A wage advance Of | 4
per cent for all mine workers. maintenance Of gov
eminent control over coal prices and no increase
in prices at this time were the conclusions Of Fuel
Administrator Garfield, announced tonight to the
operators and miners wage scale committees.
John Lewis acting president of the United Mine Workers Of
America, announced that the miners would not accept
After threeour conference at which representatives of the
openly declared the scale insulting and sharply
questioned Dr. Garfield the subscae committee composed of
and operators met to consider the settlement plan and
quickly adjourned Another meeting will be held tomorrow
Declaring that Secretary Wilson, acting the authorized
the cabinet and of President Wilson, had offered
of 81 61O cent President Lewis asked Dr. Garfield
whether the intends epua the acts of Secre
tary Wilson"
Dr. Garfield replied that Mr. Wilson made his proposal
mediator facilitate negotiations and that Mr. Wilson told him.
today the duty of the fuel administrator to fix prices and
that the function of the secretary of labor
The cabinet decided that the basis have suggested
and right" DR.. Garfield said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
iNcoNcElvABLE, SAYS BAKER

Washington. Nov. 26-Secretary
Baker said today 1t was "inconcetv-
able" that an army officer would order
the arrest of coal miners for their failure
to return to work as reported from
Sheridan, Wyo. He added, however, that
he could take no action until he had re-
ceived an official report on the incident.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
N. D. COAL MINE SEIZURE
BY GOVERNOR is UPHELD
BY u. S. DISTRICT COURT

which closed here today--be continued.
This the court denied
Governor Frazier had declared martial
law and seized the Ignite coal mines in
this state and is operating them. The
court held that this action on the part
Of the governor was justified by the fuel
crisis presented to the state as result
of the nationwide strike in the soft coal
fields.
The company contended that the
governor had confiscated private pro-
perty and exceeded the authority vested
in him by the constitution and the laws
Of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27

Fargo, n. d., Nov. 26.-Judge Charles
r. Amidon, in the United States dis
trict court here, today, denied the ap-
plication of the Dakota Coal company
for an injunction against the governor of
North Dakota to restrain him from TAX
ing over and operating the Ignite coal
mines owned by the company in the
state.
Attorneys for the company gave notice
of appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals and asked that the
temporary injunction which has been in
force during the time of the hearing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
RADICALS HAD FRIEND
AT ELLIS ISLAND, I'm
HEAD, LETTERS REVEAL
Investigators of immigration Evils Told White
Sfavers and Anarchists Were Spared Through
Former Commissioner

New York, Nov. 26.--Letters showing
Frederic G. Howe, formerly commits
sioner of immigration at Ellis Island, to-
ward radicals who had been ordered
deported, were read today at an inquiry
by the house immigration committee.
They were produced after testimony by
Byron Ii. Thl. now acting commissioner
at the island, that conditions under
Howe's regime tended to make the
island forum of bolshevism. bawdy
house and gambling house.
Hunger Strike Continues.
While the committee was conducting
ton. hunger strike and silence strike
by more than three score radicals Mt the
island continued
The correspondence. taken by the com
mittee from files at the island, included
letters written by Howe to George An
dreytchine, radical whose deportation
order was cancelled; Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and Louis i. Post, assistant sec
retary of labor; one received by him
from Emma Goldman and one fromDante
Barton, vice chairman of the committee
on industrial relations, to Miss Helen
Marot, in care Of The Masses, radical
New York publication.
Conditions Were immoral
In reply to further questions, Uhl ad-
mitted that. previous to the resignation
of Mr.. Howe last September. immoral
women had been allowed to circulate
among other prisoners. He further ad-
mitted that one Chinese crew had in
dulged in gambling to such an extent
that a seamen had lost $4,000.
After the arrival from Seattle of a
trainload of REDS" he said, anarchistic
papers and literature had been circulated
on the island.
Emma Goldman Wrote Howe
Chairman Johnson introduced into ev-
idence letters seized from Mr.. Howe's
file. One, dated October s, 1915, was
addressed to Fred Howe. and signed
Emma Goldman" 1t dealt with the case
of Joseph Goldman alias Joseph Durant
and Petit Joe" who. Mr.. johnson said,
records of the department Of labor show
ed had been engaged in white slave traf-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
Three Times Dead
in War and Still
Denies Obvious Lie

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 26.-
The family of James Tulan
has again been notified by the
war department that he died
in France, and for the third
time Tulan has written the
department. that there is no
truth in the report.
Tulan came home several
weeks ago.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
WYOMING FIELD
MINER ARRESTS
ASTOUND BAKER
u. S. Major Drives Men
From Pool Halls and
Jail Scores.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 26.-Scores Of
coal miners who declined to return to
work were rounded up by United States
soldiers In carneyyille, Wyo- today, and
placed on lnterurban cars for removal
to the county jail In Sheridan. All other
miners In the town were ordered bv
Major Warren Dean, military commander
In northern Wyoming, to return to work
this afternoon.
Accompanied by Sheriff DoIph Thomas
and four deputies, Major Dean, with one
machine gun platoon, one automatic rifle
pIaton and platoon Of rifIemen reach
ed CansyyIlTe shortly before noon on
special train. The soldiers. with fixed
bayonets, charged pool halls and meet
Ing places of the striking miners. Scores
Of miners were lined up In the street.
Major Dean then ordered wholesale ar-
rests.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
D 'ANNUNz|O HAS
EYES ON TRIESTE
ITALY IS WARNED
Fiume Freebooter Bent
on Establishing Mil
itary Government.

Roma. Nov. 26.--The socialist
organ Avant today warns the gov
ernment that Gabrielle D'Annunzio Is
preparing a surprise descent on
Trieste.
The newspaper says that Dan
nunzio abandoned his original Ia
fention of affecting landing at
Ancona, but recently sent emissaries
to sound local officers at Trieste.
giving ground for the belief that the
poet Is aiming at establishment there
of a miIItarist government
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
ADMIT MURDER
IN INN HOLOOP;
GET LIFE TERMS
Three Men Suspected in
Dual Portland Tragedy
Plead Guilty.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 26.--Dayid
Smith and Walter Banaster, charged
with murder in connection with the
shooting, last Friday night, Of ]. N.
Burgess and George Peringer, east
ern Oregon stockmen, during hold
up of tho CIaremont hotel, near here,
pleaded guilty late today.
lanes Ogie another member plead
ed guilty earlier in the day.
Al we're sentenced to life lmpri-
soAment-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-27
Refuse to Let Astor
Drop Viscount Title

London. Nov ga bill introduced in
the house of commons, under which Wis
count Astor would have been able to give
up his title, inherited from his father
the late Viscount (William Waldorf) AS
tor, was defeated by vote Of 169 to SO.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
DIR. JAT'TrE OPENS OFFICE
Local High School Graduate Will Practice Medicine in Home Town.

Dr. N. E. Jaffe has opened up an office in HaIna's block on Main street. Dr. Jaffe has had several years of experience and has come to this city aftHr being discharged from the r. s. service.
 Graduating from the New Britain High school in 1911. he imm ediately started in on his study for an M. D. degree. He attended the University of Vermont and was graduated from there in the year of 1916. getting his degree. He made speciality of tu- berculosis research work. For eight months he had practical laboratory work at the Shelton Tuberculosis san atorium At that institution he studied under Dr. Stockwell, who is expected to be tho superintendent of the local board of health.
 Later Dr. Jaffe was at the Fanny Allen hospital in W-inoosl1i, Vt, wheSs he took a special course in clinical work. His next place was as intern at the Eliza beth General hospital in Eliza beth, N. J., where he studied surgery. He was one year at St. Mi chaers hospital in Newark, x. J., where he also studied surgery and medicine. At the Essex County hos pital in Belleville, N T., he took a siA weeks course in the diphtheria and scarlet fever wards
 While in the government service Dr. Joffe was assistant surgeon at the Emergency Fleet corporation plant in Newark, ". J. He has had several offers to go back to the places where he was and he also was contemplating going back to the tuberculosis sana- torium. He has decided. however, to remain in this city for the present at least.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
Financial
PETROLEUM STOCK
 IS SIX POINTS OFF
Rails and SteelS Follow With
 ReYerSalS

Wall Street 10:So a. m-Peace shares were again singled out for ad- Fancement by professional interests at the firm opening of today's stock market. Shippings proved the only noteworthy exception, Marine Pfd. dropping l 1-2 points to a new low level Tor the current movement. Oils. tobaccos, feathers, fertilizers and mo- tors and accessories gained one to al- most three points in the first half hour. standard rails making only nominal advances. Texas Land Trust certificates were again the spectacular feature. adding 30 points to yester- days gain of 37 points at 260.
 Wall Street, Noon-Former leaders were obscured during the morning by the further strength of specialties at gains of one to four points. Promi- nent in this group were Beet Sugar American Can, Linseed Corn Pro- ducts, California Packing, Interna- tional Paper and U. s. Rubber Other noteworthy features included asso- cIated dry goods, May department stores and Cuban-American Sugar at gains of to 10 points. Rails were dull but firm. Texas Pacific indicating further accumulation while Texas Pa cif1c Land certificates added 50 points to early gains. odd lots selling up to BIO. Coppers and motors were in de- mand at noon, but the market as- sumed wider scope.
 Wall Street, 1:30 D. m.----Investment rails were in moderate demand at midday today but Union Pacific and St Paul Pfd. were the only transporta- tions to rise above fractions. United States Steel common reacted while the preferred strengthened. Marine Pfd. and high-priced oils were ex- tremely irregular.
 Wall Street Close-A six point re- action in Mexican Petroleum followed by reversais of one to two points in rails, shippings and steels. unsettled the list in the final hour. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 550.- 900 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & CO. mem bers Of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-09
Y. NJ. C. X. NOTICES.
Red Cross and "N-'' Workers Will Give
 Talks at Association.

Secretary Clarence IT. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. is arranging a series of Sunday afternoon meetings for the local association, and has secured as his first speaker Secretary R. H Crawford, recently returned from France, who will be the speaker at next Sunday afternoons entertain ment. MT. Crawford has a number of souvenirs which he collected while in France. including gas masks. German helmets and pictures of France. These will be exhibited at the association building on Sunday.
 Howard I. Stcaras will be the speaker at the meeting one week from Sunday. MT. Stearns saw serv- ice with the American Red Cross in Italy and is a capable speaker. Oth- CT speakers who have had experience in war work will be secured by Sec retary Barnes to address meetings which will follow.