davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
OVERWHELMING PLURALITY


boston, November Gov. Calvin Cocl-
idge, republican was reelected by an
overwhelming plurality today oyer Rich
ard II. Long, democrat. Last year. when
Long also was his opronent, he won by
a plurality of 1905. TIE vote today swept
him into office again y a margin whicb
had reached more than $500 at Il O'clock
tonight, with two thirds of the returns
counted.
The Law and Ord ~ slogan of Gov
ernor Coolidge, based upon his stand
against the striking Boston policemen,
brought out heavy reserve republican
vote The democrats also worked hard
to bring the voters to the polls. with the
result that the total vote was one OF the
heaviest ever cast IN the state
Returns from ST election precinefs out
OF 974 erdn 81 cities and to@V or q
353. oufsiJe 3f Sostor, saTe folsN ia' rlips
Coolidge, sS5. 1856; I-o1gs y3,tfb5.
In Boston. Longs plurality Of nearly
5000 last year. was cut to less than half
that figure today.
Fred j. Burrell, republican candidate
for state treasurer, and other nominees
on the state ticket, were elected by large
pluralities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
Petrograd Population
Being Modified for
Defense of the City

Washington, November f-tnofft-
ciai advices TO the state department
today reported that the population OF
Petrograd Up to the ago of 4s years,
was being modified to defend the
city. Women have been drafted
for the digging of trenches, the adj
vices said. but added that the report
that hostages from Petrograd were
placed on barges in the Neva and The
barges then sunk could not be con
firued
The scarcity of food is now 50 great
that some of the soldiers even are
starving, the report said The boil
sheviki have been forced again to "e-
treat from Krasnear Selo The advance
of General Yudenitch from the Finnish
border towards Petrograd was foised
back BY superior bolshevik forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
GIST OF THE NEWS
ERAL


present Goals strike Pa ]
of strike declares
Samuel Gompe !
lca and in doubt
speedy by
terday 5 sessio Pa
to p
alleged parties
tbreak p
cverwh Fa
andno lest Pa
Overs off,
ersyes PA
-
an
nual e sion heret is mornin II age5
manne of be
edit OF ctnrers Record D s
chicago officials
Pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
NO OFFERS RECEIVED

Officers OF the Cancellation DEPART.
OF the departments OF labor said no offers
Rad been received from ether side To
attempt settlement cf the strike through
mediation.
Government officials nave found the
tasg OF dealing with an sorts OF rumora
n little moro difficult than they had
thought because OF he large rumhor
cropping up from all sides some OF
the reports today concerned freight en-
bargoes which have not been imposed
The railroad administrations denied thaL
40 per cent OF the railway employees wefo
idles because OF the strike. This report.
officials said. grew out Of the fact that
"a ner cent Of the codntrys freight traf-
fic is coal and that traffic has fallen OFT
considerably.
No attempt was made TO conceal tbs
fact however that train service may
be materially reduced unless the strike 10
Ibrought TO a speedy close. Just now
The big job is to keep coal moving. and
10 prevent congestion. The question OF
curtaiirnent OF service will be decided by
regional directors.
Vice President Morrow OF tho National
Coal association, whose membership pro-
duces about .wo-thirds Of the counrys
soft coal output took exception today
Ia q protest against interference WITH
coal prices sent 10 the attorney general
NJ " A. Marshall, president of the
yvbolesaie Trade association. of New
York. In .etter TO Mr.. Palmer. Mr..
Morrow said:
con behalf Of the National Coal asse'-
citation wish to advise yea that afr
Marshall Is not authorized TO speak Ter
this association. So far a. know he IS
rot authorized TO speak for the bitun-
nous coal producers of the United States
To the best OF my knowledge the bitu,n--
nous coal operators are not in SYM
uatny with the sentiments expressed In
Mr.. Narshall's letter, but are entirety
willing and ready 10 conform fully to ang
OF the government which -
eeemed necessary TO protect the pubsio
IN the present situation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
Gotham Hotel Clerk
Is at Last Humbled;
Prohibition Did 1t

New York. November 4.--T'rohibi-
tiOn enforcement has BUNDLED the
naughty hotel clerk in New York.
A week ago he told ouf-0f-towners
with his Ioftiest and most distant
mir that there were no acccmmoda-
tons left for the night. Now he all
but goes into The street hunting for
prospective guests. HALL rooms.
rooms and baths. and whole suites
have been available for the last four
nights, hotel proprietors announced
today. brcna~s. cf prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05

n -VFfaKtU FItss
%ew S3rlt NoTeinbSe o.. cs.t ttnsa .
paradise, where since the year 81 there
have been no politics, strikes. profiteer-
ing or disorder, and but one violent
death, came two men to New York today.
They joufneyed from Andorra, the odd
est and sreallest republic in the world.
The steamship Catalina, from Barcelona,
Spain. brought them.
1t costs Andorra $500 year to maintain
its independence and peace from outside
interference, they said. This money is
paid in tribute equally divided between
France and Spain, its neighbors. Charlie
magne gave the territory its freedom, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
WOULD NEGOTIATE

indianapolis, November 4.-Acting
President John l.. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers Of America tonight
stated that the miners will be willing
- resume negotiations with the opera
tors Immediately after the restraining
order now in force against them is
vacated. His statement was made after
being shown an Associated Press dis
patch quoting President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor as advocating withdrawal of the
Continued on Page Tvop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
WOMEN COMMEND
UNIVERSAL CHILD
LABOR LEGISLATION
sy Associated Press

Washington, November 4.-Recom-
menda lions that all nations enact leg
islation prohibiting industrial labor
by children below the age of t6 were
made today by the International Work
ingwornen's Congress in resolution
adopted unanimously. Action on the
resolution came after n failure to reach
an agreement on the basic principle in
suggestions offered for legislation con-
corning maternity benefits and the care
OF mothers and babies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WINS

Jackson, Miss, November 4.--The
Mississippi democratic state ticket
was elected in today's general cleo
ton with vote approximately of
$4,000, based ON unofficial returns
from several counties and with the
socialist ticket polling less than
10000. Lee NJ. Russell of Oxford,
democrat. was elected governor,
and III. IL. Casteci. lieutenant gov
ernOr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
WELLS DISPOSES OF
FOUR THEATRES

Atlanta. November 4.--.Jake Wells
has disposed OF all his vaudeville and
motion picture houses in Knoxville.
Atlanta. Augusta and Savannah to the
5, a, Lynch Enterprises. Incorporated.
headed BY $. A. Lynch OF Atlanta, II
was announced here today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
Coolidge Reelected BY
Overwhelming Plurality
COP. Wins inKentucRy
Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Maryland
Has Slight Lead-Ohio
Vets Apparently Victors.
AmendmentsLO in Texas

Trenton, N. j., November S.
Edward L. Edwards was lead
ing Newton A. K. Bugbee, his
republican opponent, in the
race for governor by a margin
of 1877 votes at 2 o'clock this
morning. With returns re-
turns received from 1904 dis
tricts out of 2O11 the vote was:
Edwards, 180,716; Bugbee,
18O,5SO.
sy Associated Press
Boston, November 4.-Gov-
ernor Coolidge's plurality over
Long, democrat, with only As
precincts missing out of 1893,
in the state was 119,247, the
vote being, Coolidge 306,436,
Long 1919. Long carried
Boston by 5149, receiving A.
50 to 42,3S0 for Coolidge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
YUDENITCH CONFIRMS
THE LOSS OF GATCHINA

. Heisiu.<fors. November "a com-
mmunication Issued by General Suden-
itch and received here this evening
confirms the loss Of Gatehinu to the
boIsheviki.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
) MORE CONVICTED
OF FIRST DEGREE
MURDER YESTERDAY
Arkansas Court Rapidly Dis
posing of Cases of Ne
groes Implicated in the
October Uprising

Helena. Ark. November 4.-oui,k
disposal of cases Of negroes facing
charges in connection with uprisings
in the southern part Of Phillips coun--
ty the first part OF October continued
In the circuit court here today five
being convicted of first degree muir
der. This brings the total convicted
on TINS charge. which automatically
carries the death penalty, since the
trials began yesterday. to II.
Testimony in the three cases involv-
ing the five negroes tried today
brought out that members of the lodges
Of The Progressive Farmers and
household Union Of America, were
threatened with death unless they car
ried out the orders of their leaders.
Negroes placed on the stand admitting
they were members OF the lodges"
They declared the disturbances result
ed from orders OF the union chiefs.
They also asserted the leaders had IN.
structed them 10 come armed to all
meetings
The negroes convicted today were
All Banks. Jr and John Martin,
charged jointly with the murder of
w. A. Adkins railroad special agent
when a small sherirls posse Of which
ne was a member. was fired upon
from a church the night of September
80; Joe Fox and Albert Giles, charged
with the murder of James Tappan, of
Helena. member OF a posse sent 70
the section the following morning an
viii Wardlow, charged individually
with the murder of Adkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
Oil Found in Georgia

" N3sbcTdttu FTts.
Atlanta, Ga. November 4.--NatGral
oil has been discovered in Georgia, Or.
S w McCaliie. state geologist an
nounced today after an investigation
extending over two months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
BUGREE IN LEAD

BY AssUo''tHu FIFSs II
Trenton, N j., November 4.-Returns
from Isl districts OUT of 2O1i, for gov
ernor give Bugbee, republican. 1890;
Edwards, democrat, iiASo3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
SPEEDY ACTION ON
TREATY FORESEEN
BY NEW TURN y
SENATE YESTE. al
Another Amendment Is Re-
jected and Plans Consid-
cred for General Speed
Up in Hope of Vote
Within Ten Days

Washington, November A.
Hope for speedy action on the
peace treaty frightened again
today when the Senate voted
down one amendment, agreed
to dispose of two more, and re-
newed informal discussion of
methods to hasten considera-
ton of reservations.
Tonight some of the most optimistic
predicted a vote on ratification by the
end of the week. while the leaders on both
sides thought it likely to come within
10 days at the latest.
In the background of all calculations.
however, was the possibility of an
eleventh hour rally by the treatys ir-
reconctiable enemies. who have intimated
more than once that they were mindful
of the opportunity which might be pre-
scented to talk off a final roll call until the
session of Congress ends early in De
cember.
Altogether the situation was a doubt
full one,i but republican and democratic
managers seemed confident that it soon
would clear.
While debate continued today they held
everywhere except among the irrecon-
everywhere RECEIPT among III irrecon-
ciiiae'se it MAS sad g bNng every POS
sihIs f*sssafe - s carry 80
ton.
Tomorrow Democratic Leader Hitch
cock expects to ask unanimous con-
sent for a sharp limitation OF debate,
and he believes it will be agreed TO.
The amendment disposed of today was
che by Republican Leader Lodge TO
strike from The treaty entirely the Shang-
tung provision.
LODGE AMENDMENT KILLED
The vote was Al TO %, the proposal
falling by the votes of virtually the same
senators who several days ago defeated
the committee amendment on that sub
ject. Early tomorrow action will be
sought on the amendment of Senator
Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, for a popular
vote before any declaration of war, and
later the proposal of Senator LaFollette,
treatys labor provisions, will come UP
under an agreement TO vote finally on it
by 3 D. m. These are the only amend
ments now remaining before the Senate,
and their disposition will clear the way
for work on reservations.
Part Of today's debate was on a mo-
ton by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
to strike out art Gle 10 of the league COW
enant but he withdrew the proposal after
suggestion had been advanced for chang
ing the foreign relations committee res
ervation on the subject to meet his OBJ
lection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
Inch Of Snow in Vermoot

Montpelier VT, November 4.-An inch
OF snow fell here today 1t was the
first fall Of the season in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
PROLONGED INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLE FORESEEN BY BOTH
COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS IN PRESENT MINE STRIKE
MINES To REMAIN
CLOSED At LEAST
MONTH, ESTIMATE
Of LABOR LEADERS

Palmer Believes Strikers, as
Law-Abiding Citizens, VIII
Return to Work if Fed
eral Court Holds That
WaIlout Is Illegal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
MOORE NAMED MAYOR

BY Associated Press
Philadelphia. November 4.-~Congress
man ]. Hanpton siocte. republican. o.
the Third Presbyterian district, was TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
LOYALTY DEFENDED

Charleston. " Va. November $.-lie7
fending the LOYALTY and intense patrfct-
ism Of tho West Virginia miners. G..
miners will be willing Immediately 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
CONTROL LAW IN FORCE

In his reply to the Delaware ship
builders council OF Philadelphia. Mr.
Palmer said the fuel control law was still
in force.
Touching on his method OF dealing
With the strike. he said:
There were only two ways open tn
me TO enforce the law, one by criminal
and the other by civil process. might
have instituted criminal prosecutions
against hundreds of American citi-s
but / preferred to believe that in
ing the strike they were not coraiaas
of the fact that they were violatir. f4s
criminal laws Of our country, an0 taas
II would be better to have the qussla
adjudicated by the courts in a civl pf
ceding. ! assume that the miners ara
law-abiding citzens. and that tbs IS
not intend nor desire to disobey the s.
Of the United States, You viii OF Ssvf'a
agree with me that tho laws of the eess
must be obeyed and that there is Il a.
ganization, great or small, in the Ufs
States which is superior to the "a II
the land.
"The issue win be submitted u tie
court at Indianapolis next Satu d@s.
calmly and dispassionately, and II 80
court adjudges that the strike is III ~
apprehend that the miners, as
abiding citizens. VIII discontinue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
INSTRUCTED TO KILL

Banks who testified for the state in
the case Of Wordiow. declared he had
been Instructed TO act az guard for
the meeting in the negroe church n
Hoop Spur the night of September 80.
and let no one pass who could not give
the password. which. when question,
lie said was "66 we have just begun"
He said he was instructed also 70
kill any white man who attempted 10
approach.
Banks also was the states chief wit
ness 81 the case against Fox and
Giles
Martin. charged Jointly With Bank )
and. Adkins. testified the leaders nad
told him that unies- he took part IN
the shooting he would be killed
JoiaSlE Mile prosecuting. attorney.
tcantirued on Rage Two,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
GOMPERS' STATEMENT

Representative of newspapers have
asked me for a statement regarding
the coal strike and the situation.
TN the first instance it should be
known that the demands of the miners
which. on the surface, seem SO radical
and far reaching, are by no means so
For several years the miners have
not had more than a half years work
their working days averaging from
100 to $50 days per year, intermittent
by days and by weeks-emp loyment
and then unemployment The miners
simply ask for a regulation of the
working time so that coal production
and employment may be regular rather
than iptcfmittent. If the miners were
'nfrfnltted By the operators tc weN
Az time the supply 81 eWaI G,4s 4ine9
would soon force down the price Of
coal on the market and this the opera
sars are determined not to permit. The
miners case might better be stated by
their demanding at least five days Of
six hours work per week, which Is
really ir ore than they are permitted to
work at the present time. An under
standing Of these conditions clearly
shows who are responsible for the
present situation and the cause.
when in 1914 the miners received an
increase OF 20 cents per ton, the opera
tors raised the selling price IS per
ton Surely the conditions and the
standards of life Of the miners have
deteriorated by reason Of there being
no practical advance in their wages
and their earning power, while the
cost Of living has scared higher and
higher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
INJUNCTION ONLY
THING IN WAY Of
NEGOTIATIONS, IS
VIEW Of GONPERS
Labor Leader Has Abiding
Faith That Adjustment
Could Be Reached ali
Conference After Or
der's Withdrawal

Washington, November A.
Withdrawal of the injunction
Will open the way for settle
ment of the coal strike, Samuel
Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
declared In a statement to-
night.
Charging that the iniunctiop was
grave wrong and gross bIunder, Mr.
Gompers said If 1T were vacated and
miners and operators invited TO fur
Their conference by the department. of
labor he had IAN abiding faith" that
mutually honorable adjustment could
be negotiated and effected 'wbereby
the coal strike can Z brought to an
end
Mr.. Gompers' statement was issued
after his return here from New York
and in response to numerous requests
for an expression as to chances OF
bringing the strike to a speedy end.
s4at gIlI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05

t Washington, November A.
Despite the spirit of hopeful
ness in official quarters that
the end of the coal strike was
near, spokesmen here for min
ers and operators declared to-
night the country was in for a
protracted industrial struggle
in the bituminous fields.
Labor leaders. bit more specific than
operators, estimated that all union mines
would remain closed at least four weeks.
Other estimates cut that time in haiti.
but officials, although without word OF
direct efforts to bring the two sides to-
sether, sull held firmly to the view that
the strike would not run that long.
There were no confidential reports to
Se department Of Justice from its agents
in the fields. and reports TO Washing
ton headquarters Of the operators merely
announced that overnight conditions were
unchanged.
Returning hero from trip to the west.
Fuel Administrator Garfield took active
control or the situation, and made ready
to fix maximum price on anthracite
at the first evidence OF attempts TO al
vance the selling price,
SEVERAL CONFERENCES HELD
Or. Garfield took part ia number
conferences during the day. bit it
stated officially that he - not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-20

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