davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
KELLY ROAD TAX BILL PASSED BY
 VOTE 0F q ID 4
Measure Raising Road Tax to $10 Finally Passes the Senate After Lengthy
 Debate

Montgomery, January 31.-tSpe-
 ciaI. )-The senate by vote of 2f
 to passed the bill of Senator
 Kelly, which will increase the road
 tax in Alabama to S10. There de-
 velOped strong opposition to the
 bill, many senators claiming the
 burden would fall upon the poor
 men of the state.
 The bill was up for debate last Wednesday when the senate adjourned out of respect to Judge Gaston Gunter, deceased. Senator Kelly called the measure up again Friday and there was a lengthy debate.
 Senator Craft of Mobile said the bill was a meritorious one, and in answer ing charges of other speakers he said the statement that Alabama was pow erty-stricken should not be sent broad cast over the country. Farmers of south Alabama, he said, are making from sS to $10 per day working in the mobile shipbuilding plants. The inten- ton of the bill is to improve roads in counties that are unable to issue bonds for the purpose. The bill will go to the house for a report by the commit teA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
DEATHS

James Neugent-Aged l. the son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Neugent, died at the residence, 1928 First avenue. south, Thursday morning Funeral services were held from the residence yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with in- torment in Forest Hill cemetery. Lewis Guy Peters-Aged 9, the son of MT and Mrs. c. O. Peters. died at the residence, 1725 Fourteenth avenue. north, yesterday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. with interment in Elmwood ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS
 STRIKE MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
SULLIVAN $ AUTO |S
 TAKEN BY THIEVES

The crime of less majestic was com- mitted last night on the person of Jerry Sullivan, constable for the West Phoenix precinct. Jerry is one of the best friends his constituents have. He does not object if one who has helped put him in office borrows his machine for a short period, but when the ma chine fails to return it peeves him.
 Last night he was more than peeved. He was reduced to purchasing pair of riding boots and a saddle horse or else going afoot. The machine which is his most prized possession and which takes the place of patrol wa gon, was left standing in front of the National Bank of Arizona. Evidently Jerry forgot to hitch it. for it has roamed.
 Constable Sullivan secured search warrant last night and at midnight was still Investigating the alleys and by ways of the city.
 Even .Jerry's trusty weapon, which he has carried since the days of Robin Hood went with the machine. In ad dition several important legal papers intrusted to his care disappeared with l the auto.
 The description of the machine is as | follows: Make, Chevrolet, type, orig inal, four wheels, a top, headlights running boards and the usual accumu- lation of dust No reward will be paid for it's return, but if the borrower 1 brings it back he had better do so in 1 the dark of the moon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

(Continued from Page One) the steel corporations"
 The committee before going into session today issued 6 statement in reply to the letter sent to the presi- dents of the subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the parent organization. The state ment said that Judge Gary's reasons that the national committee was not authorized to speak for the large num- Der of employees of the steel corpora tion and that a conference would have been treated as a recognition. of the 'closed shop principle, are not sui l ficient if real, Ito plunge the indus | try into a great labor conflict | The statement added that the ''one and only question at issue is the question of conference.
 The committeeman realized, they said, the strike would be a hard one and expressed the opinion that the of- ficers of steel companies will be sur- prised by the large number of men who will fail to report for work next Monday.
 The following unions were said to have been represented at the meetings of the national committee: Blacksmiths, boilermakers and iron shipbuilders, brick and clay workers
 bricklayers, plasterers and masons,
 bridge and structural iron workers coopers, electrical workers, foundry employees, iron, steel and tin workers
 machinists, metal polishers, mine. mill
 and smelter workers, molders, pat tern makers, plumbers and steam fit
 ters, quarry workers, railway carmen
 seamen, sheet metal workers, station
 ary firemen, steam and operating en-
 gineers, steam shovel and dredgemen
 and switchmen
 The twelve demands of the stee workers are:
 Right of collective bargaining. Reinstatement of men discharged fol union activities
 An eight hour day One days rest in seven Abolition of the 24-hour shift. Increase in wages sufficient to guar. antee American standard of living. Standard scale of wages in all trade. and classification of workers. Double rate of pay for overtime
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Probably the most unique collection of love suits were filed at Hackensack. N. J., the other day It was a double barreled affair Both sued.
 William Russell Smith paid court to Miss May Lillian Phipps.
 He woed and won, as fictionists put it.
 All their friends began laying by for the wedding presents. And then the announcement came-like a dash of thunder out of a clear sky--yep, just like that!-the engagement is off.
 May said it was his foult and sued William for $25, 900,
 William said it was Mays fault and sued for s1O.0OO.
 May came back with another suit against William, for another $25,0O0 And William countered with another suit for $1O,OO0
 If May wins all her suits she'll have $5O,OOO And if William wins all his he'll have s2O.000. Then if they marry each other they'll have $70,000. AnC ping married to May William won have to pay that $50,O00 and he'll b' just that much ahead, increasing theil joint wealth to S120,000. When May marries William she won't have to pay that s20,0O0, and she'll be that mucl ahead Which added to their tota | brings it up to $140,000.
 Which ought to convince you that good mathematician can do lot witl bunch of figures and few of thes s$s.
 Over in Baltimore they have un ! earthed the most easily satisfied bride
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
UCH lI

groom we ever heard tell of.
 His name is John A. Bisesi
 John was counting Margaret Seidler, a comedy young person. and, if the truth be told, made considerable head way in the conquest of her heart. So much, indeed. that John went right ahead and got the marriage license.
 Then he preached the matter of mat rimony to the fair Margaret.
 It seems, however, that Margaret once before had embarked upon the sea of matrimony, and had not completely severed the shackles. She told John about it, suggesting that he wait few months until the divorce might be granted her
 Did John wait No so you coulC notice it.
 Margaret had sister, Pauline by name, and equally fair.
 John shifted his affections from Mar. garet to Pauline Next day he came back to the wedding license clerk.
 Please change the name from Mar garet to Pauline" he asked.
 One thousand men of Okmulgee Okla, have signed pledge to wear olt | clothes for three months and as lonl thereafter as the old ones will holt out or until the price is reduced. Tn pledge calls for ald suits, collars, shirts socks and overcoats.
 That's easy enough for a thousan men to agree to. but we'll bet our sum mer straw hat that the women of Ok mulgee will have just that much nor | to spend for their fall and winte clothes
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
BULGARIA. MUST
 CEDE MUCH LAND
lCon.lnned From Pase Onel.


 Greece according to the summary, agrees to cmbody in treaty with the allies such provisions to protect the interest of the minorities of race. Ian guage or religion and make provisions necessary to protect the freedom of transit and equitable treatment of the commerce of other nations. Regarding Thracc, Bulgaria agrees to accept any settlement the allied and associated powers may make ir this territory as 10 the nationality of the inhabitants. Bulgaria's economic outlet to the Aegean sea is insured by the allies.
 The Bulgarian army is to be re- duced to 10000 men within three months with universal military service abolished and voluntary enlistment substituted. The number of gen darmes, customs officials and other armed guards shall not exceed 10000, and there must exist only one military school: the manufacture of war mater ial will be confined to a single factory and the importation or exportation of arms. munitions and war materials af all kinds is forbidden.
 e@ Surrender All Naval Craft.
 <- Alls existing Bulgarian warships. in- cluding submarines, will be surrend- cred to the allies, and warships or sub marines under construction will be broken up. Construction or acquisi- ton of any submarines, even for com- mercal purposes. will be forbidden. All naval arms, munitions and other war material belonging to Bulgaria, at ti1e date of the armistice will be sur nendered 10 the allies.
 tt FsBqlgaria may have no military Ol naval air forces including dirigibles must demobilize all existing air forces within two months and must sur render 10 principal allied and assoc dted powers such aviation material
 Bulgaria recognizes that by joining the war of aggression which Germany sud Austria Hungary waged against fhe allied and associated powers, she vtused the latter losses and sacrifices of all kinds, for which she ought tC recognized that Bugaria's resources are not sufficient to make adequate reparation, a capital sum of two ana quarter billion francs in gold |. < agreed upon as being such as Bul agaria is able to make, to he paid ir half yearly payments. beginning Janu. aEy 3 1920.
 Payments are to be remitted througt the inter allied commission to the reparation commission created by tn, German treaty The inter- allied com. mission shall consider the resources from time to time of Bulgaria and shal have power to recommend to the rep stration commission the cancellation or postponement Of any payment to be made by Bulgaria The liv, stock to be surrendered, totalling 73 l2a animals goes to Greece. Rumani; and Serbia, Croat and Sloven states
 Commission to Locate at Sofia
 The inter-allied commission shal be established at Sofia as saan as pos sibIe after the coming into force of tn present treaty. The commission shal consist of three members nominate by Great Britain, France and Ital nvith a right to withdraw upon si
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

months notice. Bulgaria will be rep resented by commissioner who may be invited to take part in the sittings, but have no vote. Cost and expenses of the commission will be paid by Bull garia and will at first charge on the revenues payable to the commission.
 Financial clauses provide that the priority charges on the assets of Bull garia shall be CD cost of all armies of occupation of the allies; (2) ser vice of external pre-war Ottoman pub lie debt as may be attributed to Bull garia in respect to the cession to Bull garia of Ottoman territory; (S) cost or reparation. as prescribed by the treaty.
 The economic clauses are of the same. general import as those in the Austrian treaty, except that for one | year customs duties on imports from the allied and associated states will not be higher than the favorable duties when the war began.
 The general provisions of the ports, waterways and railways clauses are similar to those of the Austrian treaty providing that the Danube is to be | international from Jlm. The Euro pean commission of the Danube shall | reassume to powers it had before the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Maioritx to Continue Mork

CHICAGO Sept. 1S.-Of 10.125 em- ployees canvassed by foremen in the Gary works, a United States Steel cor poration mill at Gary, Ind, S,302 sig nified their intention of remaining at work. according to a. statement issued today by steel officials.
 On the other hand. union officials declared that about 150,000 employees of steel companies in the Chicago dis trict. which includes Milwaukee, Joliet and other nearby cities, would go on strike.
 The American Sheet and Tin mills at Gary, Ind, are expected to con- tinue operation in spite of the strike, it was reported today. While in South Chicago the Illinois steel and other plants, it was said, would close should the strike go into effect and involve large numbers of employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

war, but with only representatives of Great Britain, France, Italy and Ru- mania
 All disputes which may arise through carrying out provisions of these clauses shall be settled as pro- vided by the league of nations and without prejudice to the obligations of the present treaty. Bulgaria must agree to any general convention in re- gard to transportation concluded with in five years by the allied and asso- ciated powers, with the approval Of the league of nations
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
DENY REPORTED ASSASSINATION

LIMA, Peru. Sept 1S-The rumor in circulation in Santiago, Chile, Wed nesday that Augusta B. Leguia, presi- dent of Peru, has been assassinated, had no foundation. The situation in Lima is absolutely normal.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PuebIo Workers eet strike caII

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 1S.-Leaders of organized steel workers in Pueblo have received instructions from Pitts burg to strike Monday in sympathy with the steel workers in the east, url- less the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany aceedes to the F demands made by the national officials. The lead CTS of the unions and officials of the company have been in session today and are in session yet tonight, but no information concerning the result Of the conference has been given out.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1s 1919

holidays and Sunday work. Check off system of collecting union J dues and assessments. Principles of seniority to apply in maintenance. reduction and increase ! of working forces. -N
 Abolition of company unions.
 Abolition of physical examination Of 1 applicants for employment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Labovitz, 200o AID
rich avenue south, will leave Saturday
on months trip to Chicago, Milwau-
kee and New York.
Mrs. Joseph of Des Moines, Ia. who
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Levitt, will return to her home on
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Friedman of Chicago,
will arrive Saturday to visit with Mrs.
L. J. Richards of 3149 Harriet avenue.
Miss Friedman is en- route to California
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Sarah SAKE will leave Saturday
evening on an extended eastern trip.
She will visit in Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York and Washington, D. c. In
Washington she will be the guest of
the Misses Edith and Cecilia Meyers,
formerly of this city.
Miss Florence Goldenberg spent
few days this week in Duluth and Hib-
bling, Mimi, where she was the guest of
her brothers, Messrs. Goldenberg.
Mr.. Ben Zalkind of Glenwood, Mimi,
was a guest in the city the early part of
the week.
Miss Jean Wiener of Duluth, is visiting
in the city the guest of friends.
Mrs. Dave Abrahams of Atlantic City,
N. J., who has been visiting in the city,
returned to her home on Sunday last.
Mrs Harold Kaufman returned last
week from short visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. S. Loeb of Duluth, has re-
turned to her home after ten day visit
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Hertz.
Mr.. M. L. Rothschild of Chicago, ar
rived Tuesday on visit with his sisters,
Mrs. David Simon and Mrs. Samuel
Pfaum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
WEDDINGS.
Saper-Myers.

The marriage of Miss Bess Myers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Myers of
Merriam Park, and Mr. Alexander Saper
of Kansas City, Mo-, took place on Sun
day, November 16 at the home of the
brides parents. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER and
Rabbi C. D. Matt offciated, in the pres
ence of 50 guests, members of the i'm
mediate family. The bride wore a gown
of white georgette over satin, and tulle
veil arranged with ruff which was held
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

.(The news columns Of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news Of communal and social inter-
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex. N. w. Main $3.50. Minne-
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

Next to your own length of life you
are, or should be, interested in the age
of the man who writes your life insur-
ance. You ought to place your policy
with one whose interest and advice can
be expected to be at your service con-
tinuously for many years to come. "Seek
me out" Get that benefit. To permit
me to call does not commit you at all.
Herman We'll, 929 Plymouth Bldg, Mic.
1891, Auto. IS 181.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS II

in place with a bandeau of tul1e and
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet of white shaggy chrysanthemums.
Miss Tobia Rapport was maid of honor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

ALTMAN & HINES
Public Accountants, Industrial En-
gineers
FEDERAL TAX RETURNS
736 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis
N. w. NicOllet 7745
415-18 Commerce Bldg, St. Paul
N. w. Cedar 1926; Auto 24260
REFERENCES
First and Security National Bank,
The SharOOd Co., Gauger-KOrsmO
Construction Co., Bishop, Brissman
& Co., G. r. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
AFTER NEW PLAYER.

James Cormican of the Cormican Players, left last night for New York city, where he has gone to secure a new leading man, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edward Lynch, who is making arrangements to enter a road company at an early date. The latest acquisition to the Cormican Players is William Evarts of New York city, who will appear in one of the leading roles of next week s play. MT. Evarts is prominent in the stock company circles at New York and comes we'll recommended.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
6O GERMANS HELD
 IN FRAUD PLOT
American Army Officers Uncover Conspiracy to Cheat Government

Coblenz, July 22, (By the Associated Press. )-Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin and other cities were arrested here tonight by army intelligence off, cers in connection with an alleged plot to defraud the government of millions of marks by eliminating com petition at auctions of army supplies.
 Intelligence officers said the alleged fraud was accomplished through an organization, most of whose mem bers are now under arrest, that kept com- petitors from bidding at auctions where salvaged army material was sold. On some days the auction sales amounted to 15,000,0OO and 2o,OOO- 900 marks, most of the material go- ing to men alleged to belong to the organization in question.
 American soldiers in plain clothes sent into the crowds at auction sales, according to the officers, repeatedly were offered large sums of money not to bid against members of the or ganization.
 At night, it was said, members of the organization held an "equaliza- tion meeting" and the material bought during the day was reauc- toned to the members. Material sold to members of the organization will, whenever possible, not be delivered.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
BAKERS ORGANIZE,
 MAILMAN CHAIRMAN
Tradesmen Will Adopt Bylaws at Next Mceting-AddresSed By
 State Secretary.
State Secretary.

The organization of the New Brit ain Bakers association was complet- ed at a meeting of bakers in the chamber of commerce rooms last night and J. M. Hallinan was elected president of the group. Other off, cers chosen were:
 Vice Presdent-Charles Hoffman.
 Secretary-J. Fred Murphy.
 Treasurer-Samuel Schneider
 To draft a constitution and by laws to govern the association, a committee was appointed to consist of M. F. Rogers of Plainville, con- nected with the Plainville Baking company, Charles Hoffman and J. F. Murphy and a report on their work will be heard at the next meeting of the organization The meeting has been called for next Wednesday night, and will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms.
 Henry l.. Pardee, secretary of the State Bakers association, was pres- ent at the meeting and addressed the new organization on the benefits of combining and cooperating. He is the secretary of the s. S. Thompson company, and has had wide experi- ence in the baking business. M. F. Stuck of the Stuck Baking company, Middletown, also spoke on the same topics.
 An effort will be made soon to get the Bristol bakers interested in the association and make them members A considerable am ount of business is done by local bakers in Bristol, and several in that business in Bristol have routes in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY,
Safe in Murray's Brick yard Tempered
 With Yesterday Afternoon.

An attempt was made late yesterday afternoon to burglarze the office of the Richard Murray brick yard in Clayton by breaking the office safe. The handle of the door and the hinges thereon were broken but the safe was not opened. The Newington police are working on the matter but as yet have made no arrests. Nothing was taken from the office with the excep- tion of a key to enc of the doors. The attempt was made shortly before sun set.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
 OUTING TOMORROW

The Brotherhood of the Baptist church will hold their annual outing at Harts pond tomorrow. Automo- piles will leave the church at 12:30 D. m. and the shore dinner will be served at 1 o'clock after which the members will play baseball and other sports. Memb berS of the church are invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

This is the age OF the educated and
the near educated when everyone
knows II all-or pretcnds that he or
she does.
To be ignorant on any subject seems
to be regarded as a sort of disgrace.
although the field Of knowledge is so
vast and illimitable that no one could
be expected to cultivate 1t all The
best that the most intelligent Of US
| can do is TO delve in our own par
ticular little patch, and to admit that
all that lies beyond is a vast and un-
explored terra incognito to us.
This frank admission of our intel
lectual limitation does not meet with
the popular approval nowadays. how
ever. The Solomons and Mrs. Solo
| mons whom We daily meet in society
consider that in order TO show the
higher culture. or culturine with
which they have been vaccinated, has
taken properly upon them. they must
pretend to omniscience.
Talk to them of travel and there is
no place under the sun they have not
visited, although they may be as
mixed in their geography as the lady
who. when asked il she liked the Oar
danelles, replied that she simply