davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
SvndicaIism

Since William z Foster ia general
organizer of the steel workers and IN
active charge of the st, el strike in the
Pittsburgh district. where Two were
killed and eleven injured on the first
day of the steel strike, his views are
attracting much attention. Foster,
who is secretary of the SyndlcaIist
League of North America, is also half
author and publisher Of book on syn
dicalism. Without suggesting that
Foster ordered any Of the violence in
the Pi,tsbGrg district r Lad any d.
rect connection with it, the following
excerpts from Fosters book are given:
In his choice OF weapons to fight
bis capitalist enemies, the syHdirallst
is no more careful to select those that
are fair, just or civilized than house
holder attacked in the night by burg
lar. lie knows he is engaged in a lfe
and death struggle with an absolutely
lawless and unscrupulous enemy, and
considers his tactics from the view
point of effectiveness. With him the
end justifies the means. Whether his
tactics are legally moral or nol,does not
concern him SO long as they are effect
i've.
''He knows that the laws as well as
the current code Of morals are made by
his mortal enemies, and considers him
self as much bornd by them as house
holder himself would by regulations re-
garding burglary adopted by an assoc
iation OF burglars. Consequently he
ignores them so far as he is able and il
suits his purposes.
He proposes to develop regardless
OF capitalist conception of iegslty,
fairness, right etc. greater power
than his capitalist enemies have, and
then % wrest lrom ,hem W lttee e
industries tney hsve s,oi-n .ro,n MIN by
force or duplicity. and pnt an end for
ever to the wage = en- lIapropos,s
to bring aoputthe revolu i5n b, the
genersl Strike"
THE syndicalist is % unscrupuious
4 he choice O hS weapons TO fight
a everyday hattles as Tor bis final
struggle witt capitalism. He allows
NO consideration OF legality, religion,
patriotism, honor, dntF, ETC., to stand
in the way OF his adoption of eff ct We
tactic. fhe only sentiment h kn ws
Is loyalty 20 the interests Of the work
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and bow
els to healthy condition. When you
feel dull, stupid and constipated give
them trial. You are certain to be
pleased with their effect adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
One Good Cow Equals Five
Poor Ones

A New jersey hov was Influenced to
buy high.grade COW for Sl55. The
COW on freshening gave "a quarts OF
milk aud kept it up for long period.
The father owned five cows, the aver
age number of cows per farm for the
neighhorhood They were fresh in the
spring. Their rrcd1ct did not Cqral
the product OF the COW owned by the
son. Altho five times the labor and
five times the feed, were bestowed up.
on them. Does this convince you that
the Better Sire-better livestock"
campaign is worth while?/
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Money In Eggs

Eggs are not banka6le but the mon-
ey from their sale is. This mUney is
yours for the effort. How-do you treat
the hen that lays the Golden Eggs?
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will
keep the poultry in good condition and
increase the yield in eggs. We guar
rantee this and refund your money If
not satisfied. w. S Shinault, Somer-
vile, w. C. Crawford. Willistons adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
County Fair Premiums
Ready

Winners in the recent County Faphere can get
checks for their winnings Saturday morning of
this week and thereafter by calling at the office of
W. T. Loggins, Secretary. Those who do not FIND
it convenient to call for checks can get same by
sending stamped self addressed envelope to the
secretary. Don't send stamp without the addressed
envelope as we have no records of addresses.
Call and get the checks or send addressed stamped
envelope w. 7. LoGGINs, Secretary
Somerville
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong. Celebrated
Dog Trainer, Uses Rat Snap

Noticed rats around nv kennels, hw
ing hundreds Of prize dogs, couldn't
take chances. Trird RAE ESNAP; in
three weeks every rat disappeared No
ticed that tn dogs never went near
RAT SNAP tell my friends about
RAT. SNAP U.e this sure rodent it's
safe. Comes in cake form. Three
sizes, Csc. soc, SLIGO Sold and guar
ranteed by G W. Locke, w. S Shin
ut. Rhea Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats. masticate your
10, d Thoroughly. Lei fgg hours elapsa
between meals and AXE one of Cham
berlain' ablets immediately alter
supper and YOU will soon hnd ,our
n,sts i 4, ARA, le eurt DIV.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Mr.. Fred White Says, Done
Idle Because You Only See
One Rat"

IL did, pretty soon i found nv CELLAR
full. They ate my potatoes After
trying RAT. SNAP GOT dead rats
The rest later. They pass up the pm
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes. 25c, SOC
and Sl.0O. Sold and guaranteed by G
W. Locke, W. s Shinsult and Rhea
Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Splendid Cough Medicine

AS / feel that every family should
know what q splendid medicine Cham
bprlain's Cough Remedy il. lam only
toe pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that had known of its
merits years ago." writes Mrs. Clay
Fry. Ferguson Station. Mo. Il Igive il
to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms Of being cronpv,
and when | have cough or cold on the
lungs very few doses will relieve me,
and by taking it for a few days soon
get rid of the cold" " adv
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
SLAUGHTERED BY THOUSANDS IN
 ARGENTINA, REPORT
White Guard in Buenos Aires Said to Have Killed Number That Cannot
 Even Be Estimated
sy a..ssis.ss rr,ss

New York, March a6 Thousands of Jews were slaughtered in a ''pogrom conducted in Buenos Aires on January Q, according to a statement issued here tonight by the Zionist organization of America, quoting a report it had re- ceived from the Argentine capital.
 According to this report, white guard was organized there following a rumor that strikes in that city was the beginning of a bolshevist revolution in- cited by Jews The report charged that, with CO operation of the police, the white guard raided the Jewish quar- ters, killing a number that cannot be estimated because all the bodies were buried in a common grave.'
 Jews and persons who resembled Jews were stopped on the street, 1t was sald, and even synagogues were raided on the ground that Maximalists were being hidden there from the police
 The Argentine branch of the Zionist or ganization. the report continued, nnaily succeeded in getting the police to end the ..pogron' after 1t had asserted there were no bolsheviki among Argentine Jews.
 Cable dispatches received from Buenos Aires during the progress of the riots in that city made no references to a ''pogrom7 and one received two weeks after the 'pogrom' is alleged to have occurred did not mention any slaughter of Jews, but reported that an lsraelite delegation had waited on President Irgoyen to protest against unjust atrocities and inexcusibe insults suf- fercd by them
 Although for more than two years dis- ordei. has been rife in the Argentine cap ital, the most serious rot occurred last January. about the time of the alleged Jewish "pogrom' when in trouble grow ing out of the harbor strike, which later led to standardization of the port, 80 per sons were killed and so0 wounded on tie streets.
 Steady growth of "bolshevism'' was re- ported. and following word that bol- shevist army was invading Argentina after a battle with freq 1T po,ice at Port Nataiis, Chile, 1ioo reds were round- ed up and put on a cruiser for deporta- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
LOUISVILLE DISAPPOINTED By Assocjateo Preas

Louisville. Ky, March 2s.--With a citizens committee ready to receive him at the railroad station 19 guns loaded for military salute and d regiment each of infantry and artillery ready to pass in review before him, Louisville Camp Zachery Taylor and Camp Henry Knox today prepared to do honor ,o Secretary of War Baker and Gen. Pey- ton March, chief of staff. neither oi whom arrived.
 Telegrams from Mir. Baker % the Louisville Board of Trade previously had said he would be unable to visit Louis vile and its nearby cantonments or his inspection trip. Army officers. how ever, had no official word of the change in it's itinerary and made preparations in accordance with instructions from Mir. Bakers office. The -esunink con fusion induced both civilians and mili- tary men to make alternative plans for his reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
War Department Sells
 S2OO, 100000 Worth
 Surplus Materials

Washington, March 26.-Sales to foreign governments of more than s20O. 100000 worth of surplus war supplies were announced today by the war department. Most of the material went to France. whose purchases included smokeless pow der. acids. copper, cnnnou and steel plates. for which &fSS.OoO.OOO was paid.
 Italy bought s4l 100000 worth of machine guns and ammunttion. acids and other supplies. The Neth- erlnnds bought S8sS.OOO worth of ni- trate of soda. About %1.OOO. 1000 worth of atrplanes and supplies, a4o0,O 600 worth Of soldiers' person. al eauipments. *20,0OO worth of ma- chine guns nnd $171 900 worth of hand grenades went to Csecho- SlovakIn.
 Supplies were sold to other roun- tries ir the following amounts,
 Great Britain. &2,3O0.O00, Cuba, slOs,OO0; Liberia, $f4,S0O, Switxer- land, s95OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
Officers Threatened
 by Mob for Killing
 Alleged B00tlegger
pv A,,ociat.d Pres,

HarrisonburE. va.. March :6. Gov. WestmOreland Davis has been requested to send militia to Win- chester, Va, as feeling is reported to be aroused against Prohibition Inspector w. C. Hall and three deputies held on the charge of fatally shooting an alleged "boot- leggern and seriously woundinE another.
 A mob with . threatening attt- tude wss reported late tonight around the hotel where the officers were stopping. ~
 The officers engaged in a pistol battle with Raymond c. ShackIc- ford and l.. ID. Hudson, both of Danville. Va, when they attempted to stop their auton,obile to search for whisky near here. Shackleford was fatally shot and died shortly afterwards md Hudson was scri- ouaIy wounded. When the autOmo- bile wa. searched 139 quarts of whisky were found, the officers Olaiun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
|$5, 100000 LOANED
 ROADS ON SECURITY: OF CERTIFICATES
~~-------- Hy Assoelsted Prss.

ls WRshinEtOn. March :6.-Thc first loans to railroads on security ur certificates of Indebtedness issued by the railroad administration were made today by the war finance cor poration. to an aggregate of about SS.5OOO.OOO. The Chicago, Burlinx- ton and Quincy sot about e4,OOO. .OO0; !; Western Maryiand %031 900 and the Chesapeake and Ohio @SOO.OOO.
 Other applications for loans have been made and will be acted Om soon. In all eases the wnr finance corporation wiIi make adv sncex only on adequate security and to roads Gnaaciaiiy responsible. hs making thts explanations. officials of the corporation souRht to cor rect the impression that special at tention would he given by the core poration to the needs of week roadss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
Summary of the News

1-Adriatic blockade lifted. Italians
 inform cOnference.
 Baker and March reac1 WashinE-
 ton after long tour.
 Hughes prOROsea amendments to
 league covenant. @kansas executlxe criticized at CO
 tton conference. 3-Stories about Birminghan visitors. 4-EaitoFAal. ssrs 1Cesnty names men for good reads
 seaaiOn. Better turn milk into, sutter. says
 Bowling. "society. s-spOrts. sAuto races at State Fair to De run
 April IF. 1Annual meeting live stock men
 opens at selma. 10-Fafm news. 11-First million spent on Ensley plant
 thrilled Ainbama. 1-Fight canAlng cut in gasoline ptice. 1S-Markets. 10 ret fer cotton conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
ADRLATTC BLOCKADE LIFTED,
 PEACE CONFERENCE NOTIFIED BY THE ITALIAN DELEGATION
Trading in Adriatic Returns to Conditions Before War, Except That Allied War ships Have Right to Search Merchantmen
Rv AssneIated Press

Paris, March 26.-The 1tal- ian delegation to the peace con ference today notified the con ference of the suppression of the military and commercial blockade in the Adriatic, by which trading in the Adriatic returns to conditions before the war except that until peace is declared allied warships will have the right to search mer- chantmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
NEW MEASURES NEEDED
Rx A,asciatad Press

Paris. March 26.-(French Wireless Ser vice.)-New measures must be taken by the peace conference in view of the situa- tion in Hungary and other parts or the central empires, the Temps says. The newspaper suggests the following pro gramme for the conference:
 ''The allies can no longer pretend to pettle entirely the fate of the entire world, but they must feel it is their absolute duty to solve some essential questions and agree on a policy which will permit the reduction of the allied military forces and the gradual abolishment of chaos.
 ''The frontiers of Germany have to De fixed and decisions have to be taken with regard to Italian demands. The ques- tions in which Belgium is interested have to be solved as we'll as the territorial claims of the Czechs, the Poles. Jugo- Slavs and Rumanians have to be concili- ated. Common danger will make it cas-
 fronttmued m Pare Tyvol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
NEW RUSS PLAN HUNDRED


 Paris. March 26.-The return to Paris of one of the attaches of the American peace delegation who has been in Petro- grad and elsewhere in bolshevist Russia, has given rise to report that there is under consideration renewal of the plan for bringing the Russian factions together. either directly or throug tn 0 intermediation of third parties
 If this is not feasible, the plan as reported is to develop clearly the ex- act aims and propositions of the soviet government, so that the problem of the future relations of central Russia with the entente and the United states can be dealt with in the light of full ln- formation.
 As none of the American delegates or others attached to the commission who have been specially interested in the Russian situation feel at liberty to discuss the matter, it is impossible at present to confirm the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
VICTIMS OF REDS
 HAVE EARS CUT OFF
By A.sss,asss Prsss

yladivostok, Siberia, March 26.-(By the Canadian Press.)-Bodies of two Russian officers, with ears cut off and the hands nailed to the shoulder blades. were found in First river, near here today. Allied officers claim the discovery corroborates stories of boshevik outrages
 Canadian officers and soldiers have been instructed to go only in pairs after nichtfar in yladivostok streets and to carry arms
 Nine bolshvists were arrested here yes terday The political situation is In. creasinsly disturbing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
TWO AIRMEN DIE
 IN A 15OO-FOOT
 FALL AT ARCADIA
av Assss;ated Press

Arcadia. Fla. March 26-Two avt- ators, Lieutenant Burns of Indian- apoIis, and Mathews of Ithaca. N. Y.. were Killed at haristren field. near here. toGny in n fall cstinatcd at 1900 feet.
 The machine In which they were flying got out of control In come way as yet unknpwn. H0th were dead when hospital men reaehed AkA.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
LAUDs REPORT PROVISIONS

The provision for reports by member nations of impending international dis putes. the former supreme court iuri ,t
 asserted gives voice to the lessun Of the great war, It commits to ao ac- ton, leaves the door open for the ouiv co operation that can properly be con
 templated; that is, the co-operation which at the time of the exiilcncy IS deemed to be advisab ble."
 Mir. Hughes said that definite recocui- tion should be made in the league cove nant of the Monroe doctrine. and while urging asclause prohibiting European aggression on the American continent in any form, he advocated also resery- ing the right of any nation to decline q mandatory for the administration of foreign territory. Admitting the plau had decided merit.f the speaker as serted that Tt does not follow that the United states should assume the obli- gation of mandatory in the eastern hemisphere. Such an undevtakins would present the most serious ques- tions. It is clear that we ought not to be put in a position where we woutd be bound. even morally. to accept such a designatton." ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
New Commander of
 Great Lakes Arrives
sv A.,,slat,d Pre,s

i Great Lakes, H.. March 2S.Command- CT k. F. Zogbaum. who is to succeed I.ieut. Commander C. S.. Roberts. pres- ent executive officer of the United States naval training station here whar the later goes to sea April l. arrived today. Commander Zogbaum came d. rectIy from 19 months sea duty on the United states steamship stephens. a destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. which operated in the U-boat and mine zones during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
Berger Granted Extension
 Av AasnAKaf. Rrasa

Chicago. March 26.-Federal Judge Landis today granted 26-day exten- tion to Victor l.. Berger and four othsr socialism, leaders convicted of violation of the espionage law and sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment. in which to prepare their bill of exception in the appeal of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
PEOPLE WANT LEAGUE

Mir Baker called attention to the fact that he had by invitation spoken before Chambers of Commerce Or sifni- lar bodies in many parts of the coun- try during his trip. In these addresses, he said he generally spoke of the league of nations proposal as being to his mind a world necessity because of the nature of modern warfare Involving whole peoples in the actual conflict. MT. Baker added that withou. exception he had found his hearers in agreement as to the necessity of establishing some means of substituting arbitration and peaceful settlements for for>s in in ternational disputes.
 MT. Bakers plans for vis. to Eu- rope at an early date have not been changed, and ne still hopes to sau some time next month. He called attention, however, to reports from Paris that President Wilson might call a special session of Congress at an eatlier date than has been previously expected, and said he had no knowledge of tho official sources in this regard. He added that if the session should be called sooner than a late May or June date here tofore regarded as probable it would yisd,ly affect his own plans an1 he in dicated that his European trip might be abandoned in that case.
 s- In this relation the secretary said that no advlceS as to the Sitult.on In Europe due to the bolshevik uprising in Hungary or similar unrest had beea transmitted to him by the ws.r ,iepart- ment. His return to Washington two days eari'er than he first anticipated was due ;c saving of time all along the line of his trip and to hts decision not to visi. certain. southern camps at which he ha6 at first planned to c;l]l.
 European matters had not recalled him, MT. Baker indicated, and he mad no knowledge of any change in the plans for the homeward movement of the American forces in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Paris, March 26.-The official state ment on the work of the financial com mission today says:
 sThe fourth subcommittee of the f. nancial commission met this morning with M. Klotz presiding. It has agreed unanimously upon the text of a report on the financial section of the league of nations, which will be submitted to the reace conference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
HUGHES PROPOSES AMENDMENTS ID
 LEAGUE COVENANT
Changes Urged to Insure the American Continent Against European Az
 gression, He Explains
sY Assoeiaied Press

New York, March .6.--scycu
 amendments to the league of nn-
 lions covenant, intended primarily
 by their author to insure the Amcri-
 can continent against European az
 gression, to protect the United
 States from enforcing adminfstra-
 ton of foreign territory and to re-
 yoke the "troublc-brc guar
 anty of the existing political i'm
 dependence of member nations,
 were proposed here tonight by
 Charles Ic. Hughes.
 Minor suggestions of the former re- publican presidential candidate were that the definite limitation be placed upon the leagues field of inquiry. re- serving to the several nations exclu- sive control of immigration, tariffs and other internal problems, that pro- vision be made for the withdrawal of states from the organization, and that what he termed an ambiguity as to the requirement. of unapimcus decisions by the league be cleared up.
 In an address before the Union League club reviewing exhaustively the terms of the proposed covenant, MT. Hughes declared that the American peo- pie were entitled to q better piece of work"
 He said mistake had been made in giving the impression that the docu- ment was finished product with a good reason for it's choice of expressions, when later it was found necessary to excuse it as a nasty draft which re- quired revision. He added that 'muc,, would have been gained" if al the out set 'part of the time expended in it's praise had been devoted 10 It's correc- ton"
 iThe Hughes amendments Suggested, Taside from formal improvements" Were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
BRIGHTER ARRIVES
 WITH P CASUALS AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. March :6. Tue freighter West Arrow arrived this afternoOn from France with 27 casual troops. She is anchored tn HamSto Roads. The men will be taken on the ship tomorrow morn tnB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-27
MAKES NO COMMENT

The Secretary had no comment to maks as to what he planned with regard to publication of the reply submitted for his consideration by Lieutenant Colonel Amsell, of the ,uGge advocate general 8 department, to statements by Major Gen. eral Crowder, judge advocate general. previously given out through department al channels.
 has arisen over the military legal sys-
 tenn is the Investigation being conducted at the Secretary's order by Major General Chamberlain, inspector general. Mir. Baker said he had not seen General Cham mberlain and did not know whether that investigation had been completed. From other sources it was learned that the inspector general probably would not finisl his work for some weeks.s He was understood to be Investigating the whole controversy including the conduct of the officers involved.
 The only copy of Colonel Ansells reply known to have reached anyone outside of the war department was that furnished by Acting Secretary Crowell to Senator chamberlain, chairman of the military committee of the last Senate
 When Senator Chamberlain made pub lie the text of. his telegram to Secre- tary i,aker demanding that the Ansell re- plv be given out for publication, there was circulated among newspaper repre- sentatives in Washington attached to the copies of Senator Chamberlain's mes
 sa ge statement saying among other
 things that Ansell had attacked Gen
 ! eral Chamberlain and other high army
 officers as "reactionaries, in the first
 brief he submitted to the Senate com
 mittee. Hf
 The statement led to the belief among officers at the war department. that Colo nel Ansells reply to General Crowder raises objection to the assignInent ot
 General Chamberlain as investigator Of
 the controversy If this is the case.
 i, it was said. there had been nothing 10 indicate that the secretary had changed
 his mind or that he had under considers- l tion the transfer of this investigation
 to some agency other than the office i of the inspector general.