davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
Neuu Taxes in Alabama
 WiLZ Add to Burden or Present HighLiuing Cost
w. P. G. Harding Says Either This Result De- crease in Production Is Sure Outcome of Un- sound and Unscientific Financing Now
 Being Undertaken by His Native State
By HIGH W. ROBERTS

Washington (spealwt living vital b pending the Alabama legislature would either reduce production increase the burden of all the
 This the Harding governor
  legislation development Alabama agricultural well industrial would be Kiby discriminatory principle tc in feature the further opinion of Mr. Harding His statement 1ha regarding pending legislature letter have printed which correctly quoted saying that certain features of the bill essentially unund in principle and that the unfair unsnc particulars feel that should state briefly why Ientertain this state but citizen of Alabama claim the right for whatever they worth which affects vt the well 'A'@ '' As 'NS SEEK SPEEDY REMEDY Tt that the framers the bill have sought
 
 question that all good citizens complete is' fs
 
 
 bill 5 s had ssss all As @ @ 4os 5 ha M bsen @ GtHa ] % saho % hsson 5 other rs I @ | these the Gs % not o 5 aa I d and % a G @ present. 1 % auss ara o to w p % ugh b % % s% 1ss @ 9t tends encourage and production
 EFFECT ON COST OF LIVING dys ss s e S M s ss s @ ss light s % s2ue nfren the the % volume bill ts' the @ schedules 1 providing % % f "s asPs Ss a @ psssn S a @ as with % s ssas a S % s s s & H % aasn rGa % seeks and I % ssYas we Industrial Industrial '' ''" as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
COVERS OTHER DEMANDS


 Mir. Wilson's statement was issued in connection with the decision of himself and Director General Hines on demands bsi railroad shopmen for a p per cent
 advance in wages. but the general pol icy pronounced covers also the wage de-
 nands of other hundreds of thousands of
 railroad workers. whcV are pending be- fore the director general or about to be
 presented. It is to be expected that
 other unions trying to obtain more pay
 will be asked as the shopmen to play
 their part with other citizens In reduce
 ing the cost of living by foregoing a tenn
 porary advantage which would add to transportation costs.
 The decision of the President and tho director general Wls announced to committee of 100, representing the shop-
 men. In reply to their densands for a ? per cent increase the shopmen were asked to- accept~au adjustnent to their pay on the basis of ten hours pay for eight hours work, which they conteuded was given other employees and denied i them when the Adanson law became ef- fective. This means an <advance of the
 basic pay from CSC to 72c an hour. where
 as an increase of 11e to Soc an hour was demanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
AMERICANS AGAIN IN HOME STATIONS
 AFTER WEEK SPENT
 SOUTH OF BORDER
Fourth Punitive Expedition Into Mexico Has Accom- plished Object of Clear
 ing Bandits From Sec
 tiOn Near Border
MEXICAN TROOPS PREVENTED CONTINUATION OF SEARCH, CAPTAIN MATLACk REPORTS
By. Assee.stsa Prs''

Candelaria, Texas, August 2A (By Telephone to Presidio Texaso The American punitive expedition into Mexico was deterred from con- tinuing the pursuit of Mexican ban dits who held the American aviators for ransom by the presence of Car ranza troops six miles north of Coyame, Chihuahua, Saturday. ac- cording to report made by Capt. Leonard MatIaclx of the Eighth caV- airy late here tonight to Col. George TT. LanghOrne, commander of the Big Band district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
ATTEMPT CHARGED

BY AH0ctated Press
 Key West. Fla., August 25.-Two local negroes were taken into cus- tOdy here today for investigation of their alleged attempts to buy 4OOO rounds of ammunition from Key West dealers.
 Officers say they believe the ammunition was intended to he smuggled into Mexico via Cuba md that the negroes confessed that strange Spaninrd had em- plOyed them to do the buying.
 The men held are William and Leonard Kemp, brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-26
FOREIGN RELA 7IONS COMMITTEE
 ANNOUNCES SERIES OF HEARINGS
Ten Trunks ofArn1s For Mexico Struggled Aboard
 Ship Sailing For HaDana

explosives had actually found their way to n Broadway hotel, where two men, believed to have been agents of the Mexican government, were registered until last Friday.
 The detectives believe they took passage on the Moro Castle with the ten trunks of ammunition.
 After the hotel had been searched for additional stores of explosives the detectives raided an uptown restaurant, where they found several more trunks, be- ieved to contain ammunition. A package labeled "taIcum pOwderr and several rifles also was seized at the restaurant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

an open session. 10 be addressed by
representative republicans including
iwo or more governors from dlffsf
cnt sections of the country An
attendance beyond the ordinary IN
anticipated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

CAMBRIDGE. Dec bll''
Ilainrs Harvard rowing coach. has
opened hts indoor cltsa for oarsmen
FaIl rowing AZ Harvard was conclud-
Ell in tho inter clnss club. dormitory
and varsity regatta, but tnach
IIaInes ls ON hand at the 'NeweH
nru'hou,r three afternoons a week
for ambitions oarsmen out for extra
winter work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

Henry HARRIS amt Tom Miller.
ncgroc,. charged with larceny ~ a
black hand hRg and revolver valued
at 500 from the one" of T.
l'romo I'm the Lynch building March
-. pleaded not guilty ~ their At.
raIEum,ut before Justice ~ i GTAy
Wednesday afternoon and were com
mitcd 90 fan ln default of 81 900
bond for preliminary hearing June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29
What is Spring Fever
y, ! Smply sack of Energy and low Vitality caused
W. impurities in the blood
Groves
IaSfeieSS chill Tonic

WTsofeS Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
ss"S "hen you feel its strengthening nveoratne
see now 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
lie improves the appetite you will then appreciate
~ True tonic value
UnGSES naJiS; TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent
nendoI 1t Is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
1'D III oyrup, SO pleasant even children like it
and VulnIne and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
do u4lcIelore does not make the syrup bitter You
te, toaot taste the bitter Ouinine and YOU do not
with .' ne iron because both are completely covered
WI" syrup when swallowed
lion system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
pron.r,;.L Lnrch It. These good old reliable tonic
blood oeS never fail to drive out impurities in the
aod %Gush your veins you feel like D npnns % mmpps
cpo,aD ,aou'I9S. The Spring Fever soon disappears
to tr,Ts1 tba s. TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
nervonarS' nloS' delicate stomach and does not cause
''S OF Fn6ln6 in the head Price 60c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29


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She d.du : finish she uo} was or
II ne door ON run
" Tnp rorporlls v.r remained a
mystery 10, two ds>> rh,n one
,,,rlre ,ns' a. dusk 4 N't'r White
haired woman dressed 'Npulsl'cN -
hlarh appeared .n IN" s'ihug '""w
Of ne hostess house The corporal
vas hoyer,ug behind her trying 'n
rc beside her and ,ht'N "t t" ori
n fron' "i n'' a.. 4. once ll' W'S
corr S'nE N'I Goa. "'t III, 'u'
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w. u'' ~ y"",
So W"
ENerN"n" 40 me s'''nE room '''
~ attention I"''' are IT." EhE''Nu
sncaking men or women ont ~ UNI
form 100 me Ihlfd army are. r''
her" Wa woman 'n ''N,"'n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-29

s.h.,.V.r rnr nor.horn halr NJ
~.uJn.nI nIr.lipI.irIu hr'Nrru tla
\ur.u lui Baltic .ols. hts been a
piulnr, uf prussia s.Dr 1854 when
20 Was .vr,.ird from unuisn ,nu'ru.
IuIrr 'no peace treaty ~ Paris 'r"
control OF certain tuug. of S,hIesN .g
#. foo uo decided hN p..ur-,..r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

No wonder teaching
der filled
the United had schooling
wonder indeed million children teachers
When of
of $500 consider
those insignificant
choose would long
is
enlightened of
the democraces of the world How better the
than by
d1ton? and chaotic world
by of
the foundations republic
the flood
The and the safepng Of
solve difficult
national
there
times hold Never the been
the And
existence
The teachers ask lges fortune They profession
and the knowledge they shared
profit
them and their dependents to live decenly and in comfort.
every community reached by THE LITERARY DIGEST
sight OF roadnnd
have long since the critical and compelling Importance of this problem We
who
the facts that will to- cton
Let each tha it may thereby in trained
that lies before
Of teaS would
We pleading merely the profession;
pleading for special class pleading for America for larger,
coming race of men and who shall be qualified
our f0rehe who fod nation and dedicated liberty and
WIDER teaching Npe the ideals
men shall know " meaning and shall have equal her opportunities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

lS STRANGE that
SO Podigay
accorded with liberal to
that helped
ue services or one the nobt field Of
that lofty
side with the ministry the Gospeis
We
granted
mothers school
There class much We commit into their
the minds, bodies of
onae OF te lives and children indeed
hollow O
watch
their drill
citizenship
> would do had we the the leisure
willingness these cOnseced
ngy doted
No served
empeSuous Of
light thus securing the the undertaken
the government
Truly made
their work well this republic would oma generation.
What then
little of honor
spokesman however to demand the
plfuy
brand of shame disgrace this
The o.
with consideration
employed the scrub
and
farmers children than his hired his
In of
We believe
be the first join with in asking better for those who teach his children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
that the light of An1eriCanisn shall so shine that it
shall flood every hon1e every heart in our great land
Since This appeal Was Printed in the New York Papers, May M


n the srshh hou-s and
NJ the doctrine NJ
o bersnx of ourf ON from
m
Of nn,on
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FIREARMS SHIPPED
MEXICON TRUNK

NEW YORK, Aug 2s.-when the
steamship MORO Castle sailed for
Mexico Friday IL carried two trunks
Of cOntrabsnd munitions and FIRE
arms. This discovery was made to-
day by detectives OF the bomb squat
who learned that the shipment VAS
made from a Broadway hotel
II is probable that gunboats will
intercept the steamer and confSc.te
the shipment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
ARREST CONDUCTOR
FOR $4,000 THEFT
", B. and A. Employe Ac-
cused of Knocking Down"
Fares During 1S Months.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.--Accused ot
operating q system Of theft against
the Washington, Baltimore and An
I.apolis Railroad. whereby he is
thought to have obtained $4,000, Will
lam c. Cornelius, twenty-eight years
cid, was arrested yesterday.
For nearly two years Cornelius was
employed as an extra conductor and
general utility man and it was not
until q week ago that the railroad
management discovered that some
hing was wrong in his accounts He
Vas locked I'D on the technical charge
81 embezzling $500 from the Wash
.ngton, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
road. According to the officers max
ing the arrest, il may be several days
sefore the extent Of Cornelius alleged
-heft is known. Cornelius admitted,
hey say. that he got at least $4,000.
and that IL il was not more than
$4,000 be win be able TO make it
good"
With the arrest OF CorneIius Off
.ials Of the electric line learned that
he conductor for nearly eighteen
months had failed to make any re-
turns to the company whatever, with
The exception Of two days during Feb
-uary. 1919.
Auditor Didn't Discover Him.
According to the detectives, Cor
aeIius was able TO defy detection be-
cause OF the failure OF an employe in
the auditing division to discover that
he was not making his returns. The
detectives say that Cornelius got
scores Of duplex pads, sold the
tickets to. passengers and failed to
make return Of the money or the
stubs.
Superfntehdent Schumacher OF the
company learned that something was
" roTie concerning Cornelius work
several days ago. Special agents for
ther company were notified and for
several days they had opera tives rid
iur on Cornelius train. These oper-
atfves say they bought duplex"
tickets. paying cash fares, and IL is
alleged that no returns were made.
Cornelius was trsiled when he went
or duty and the detectives say they
forpd he was spending money freely.
When Cornelius returned to the
Terminal Station from his run yester-
day he was arrested and taken 10 Mr..
Schunacher's Office. After being
questioned he is alleged to have
'sbrokefi down" and made q statement,
the details Of which surprised those
who heard tt. Detectives went to Cor
nefsus. home In the cellar, they say,
they found a bushel basket filled with
duplex" padss fare slips and uncan-
celed tickets.
Admlts Having @GOOd Time"
Cornelius Is said to have confessed
that he had hit a high streak" with
the intercity trolley line for a year
and d half. He admitted" the de-
tectives say, ''that he got approx
mateIy $4,000, and told US that IL his
PIlfering did not exceed $1,000 he
would be able to make il good. He
said he spent the money having a
good time. and we are aware Of this
from information we got when he was
trailed. He got most of the money
during the war rush Of 1913 when
Camp Meade was in full blast. He ad-
mitted he pocketed as high as $50 a
day during the Camp Meade rush"
Cornelius will De arraigned for a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Johannsen at the Central police sta
ton today.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
LIVING PROBE TO
INCLUDE BUILDING

As part Of its campaign against
high prices generally. the Depart
ment OF Justice intends TO make a
drive against the high cost Of build
ing materials. The recent suit against
the so-called cement trust" it is
said. is the first OF series which will
include all building material interests
In which there is evidence of combi-
nation.
Special agents Of the Department
OF Justice are engaged nj investigat-
ing the lumber trust" among others.
There are several lumber cases pend
ing in the lower courts in Western
dtstericts. Similarly, the agents are
looking into the bUsinesse of manu-
facturers Of oether materials.
Reports Of combinations in almost
all lines have reached the depart
ment The officials realize that some
thing must be done toward a reduc-
ton Of the prices IL building is to pro-
ceed sufficiently to meet the housing
shortages existing at this time I'm al
most every section.
One phase Of the situation that is
receiving the attention Of the officials
is the charge that there are combina-
uons of dealers in building materials,
and even builders in different COM
munities, with combinations to fix
prices. Associations are known to
exist, but they are represented chiefly
as organizations for mutual benefits
in the matter or credits and progress,
and not for the liking OF prices in yio-
lGtion OF the law.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
REPORT CAPTOR OF
U.S.. FLERS DEAD
Rancher Informs Major s-1ith
That Rentario Was Killed
By U. s. Aviator.

MARIA, Tex. Aug 2e.-Despite Of
fetal denials. rumors that Jesus Rem
tario. the bandit leader. was killed
during the chase OF the American
expedition into Mexico, still persist.
Major c. c. Smith, who comma nded
the detachment OF the Eighth Cavalry
in the hunt. said today that the report
Of Rentario's death was given Cap
tain Matlack by a rancher at the
town Of Cayoma.
The rancher said that two Mexi-
cans. claiming to be members OF the
gang which captured the two Amer
lean avlators, passed through there
and told him that Rentario had been
killed by an aviator, and that his
body was up in one Of the canyons.
Although IL is the usual thing for
Mexican bandits to give out the re-
port that they have been killed, some
confirmation OF Rentario's death was
seen in the report that aviators had
fred on a group of bandits and
thought they had killed one. Major
Smith said
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
CLOTHING PRICES
HIGH, BUT FAIR

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The hrst
meeting in this country to attempt
regulation OF prices OF wearing ap-
parel was held yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Prices viii probably remain higher
than they were before the war, but
they will be fair"
Arthur Williams. former Federal
food administrator for New York city
made this statement after the con-
ference.
The subcommittee on dry goods
clothing and shoes, Of which Michael
F'riedsam is chairman, held the meet
ing. Letters from the Retail Shoe
Dealers Association OF New York, the
Fifth Avenue Association and the Re
tail Dry Goods Association said that
resolutions had been passed by these
organizations Offering to cooperate
in the investigation. The Retail
Clothiers' Association also offered its
aid.
Chairman Friedsam will appoint
subcOmmittees to go into details of
price regulation.
II was suggested that with the ap-
proach of winter. retail stores be
urged to carry a line OF. plain but
well-made clothes at a very low price
margin. the dealer to vouch for the
quality OF the goods offered. This
would apply to wOmen's apparel as
well as mems and children's.
Publicity has caused the undoing Of
the profiteer in many cases. Admins
traitor Williams said yesterday, and
he gave this instance:
a woman had to pay Il cents a
pound for sugar. The dealer admitted
he had bought $50 pounds Of graRu-
lated sugar at auction at IL cents a
pound. He promised Mr.. williams he
would sell the sugar at cost here
after
Facts which they think will show
prohteering in the marketing OF the
1919 raisin crop were sent to Attorney
General Palmer yesterday by New
York wholesale men.
1t was said that because of the new
prices retailers will have to sell a
pound package of raisins at p to 25
cents. Prices were formerly Is to IS
cents. Fancy varieties may run as
high as 35 cents
Housewives are belpg mobilized to
cooperate with the Federal food ad-
ministrator in the campaign against
profiteers- Mrs. Charles c. Rumsev.
Of the fair price board. is directing
this work
A fair price board subcommittee.
composed entirely OF wholesale deal
ers, is being formed. One object will
be to set the margin on which fair
price list commodities will be sold to
the retailers
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 26-British
withdrawal from North Russia means
eventual German domination there,
in the view OF DR.. Camille Martiny,
who has arrived here from North
Russia where for four years he has
been head OF the Danish Red Cross.
Dr, Martiny says that the bourgeois
desire allied Intervention and place
little or no faith in Admiral kOl-
chak and General Denikine-
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
BOLSHEVIK CLAIM
SUCCESS in RUSSIA
Kolchak Evacuating omsk
and Vladivostok Sur
rounded, Report.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Admiral KoI-
chalk's forces are evacuating Omsk,
official wireless reports from Bolshe-
vik headquarters at Moscow an
nounced today.
Vladivostok, filled with refugees,
has been surrounded by insurgents.
according to another Bolshevik wire
less report received here. A Japa-
nese squadron has arrived there the
wireless said. Other reports from
the same source said BoIshevik troops
had occupied the town OF Tambov.
A Bolshevik wireless from Moscow
says q new revolt has occurred at
Archangel Crews OF gunboats in
the harbor hoisted the red flag. The
British are shelling the front with
poison gas. and bombing the villages,
the report added.
CABLENZ, Aug. 26.-American au-
thorities here have learned of the
formation of a large German volun-
teer corps, to be used TO support the
Russian movement against the Boil
sheviki. General Won Keller. who ap-
pears to be a Russian nobleman OF
German descent, is at the head Of
the movement. The rumor that 80 900
German troops IN the Baltic region
had Joined the Russian forces still
persists.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
AIkaH IN Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
eocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about q teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lRther,
cIeanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy TO ham
die Besides. il loOsens and takes out
every particle Of dust dirt and dan
druff.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
WOULD QUIT LEAGUE
FDRAFT CONTINUES

Withdrawal Of the United States
from the league OF nations two years
after ratification OF the peace treaty
unless all nations abolish conscription
within that time is provided for in a
bilI introduced yesterday by Senator
Jones Of Washington, a Republican.
The bill directs the Secretary OF
State TO give immediate notice TO
league members OF the United States
intention 20 withdraw because two
years notice is required by the
league covenant
The bill also calls for election OF
American representatives to the
council and assembly directly by all
the people OF the United States, and
provides that three members Of the
assembly. elected for four years,
must be native born Americans, and
At least thirty-hve years old.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

MO; yo" wrong. This
IN is resident VIII
son, but -.Aes ]. McCabe,
district superintendent Of
schools of New York city.
A recent visit to Washing
ton had to be cut short be-
cause of the crowds that
followed him.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
NEGRO ORDERED TO DIE
FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN

UITMAN, Ga. Aug. 26.-wes
Rountree, negro, charged with Grim
inal assault on a young white women.
in the Northern part of Brooks coun-
ty. is under sentence OF death, fol-
diving his trial at a special term
Of superior court here. RountTee will
be hanged on September IL.
Sentence was passed in a crowded
courtroom which was surrounded by
armed deputy sheriffs and special
policemen because Of a threat OF
lvnching
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
LET PEOPLE AMEND
FEDERALLAW,URCED

The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday ordered a favorable report
on a resolution providing for a direct
referendum On constitutional amend
ments
The measure, introduced by Senator
Brandegee OF Connecticut would
amend the Federal Constitution by
providing that future amendments
may be ratified either by State legis-
lature, constitutional convention, or
by direct vote Of the people OF the
State.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
White Chiffon VOiLe
s:sol..l, r. .,.,.,.'o.. so. 35c yd.

There is much weather ahead for you to enjoy
the of white fock that this saving will be of unusual
interest This is extra fine sheer grade with beautiful
chiffon finish Frm-woven and Of eyen perfect texture
ideally suited for waists and dresses SO inches wide.