davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
ADDITIONAL UNITS BOTH, 91SI, 4OIH
 DIVISIONS SAILED
Other Organizations As signed to Early Convoy h. clude Artillery Regi-
 ments of the 39th
By Associated Press

Washington, March 2.4-Army organizations announced today assigned to early convoy home from France included the head quarters of the Sixty-fourth field artillery brigade and the Hist arr tiIIcry regiment, both of the Thirty-ninth (Arkansas, Missis- sippi and Louisiana national guard) divisions, base hospital No. 112, transportation corps cOmpa- nics Nos. S5l and S53, signal corps pany ID of the 316th ammunition train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENTS NV EUROPE VIEWED WITH
 GRAVE CONCERN BY CONFERENCE
President Wilson Regards Situation as Serious and Calls for Energetic Action Toward Fastening Work of Conference
By Associated Press

Paris, March 24.-President Wilson met Premiers Clemen- ceau, Lloyd George and Or lando at the foreign office at 3 o'clock this afternoon for an hours conference before the assembling of the supreme wa: council.
 Both the conference and the su-
 preme war council were held amid
 a feeling of concern over the revo-
 lutionary developments in eastern
 Europe and the lack of definite re-
 suits thus far reached In the Paris
 conference in stabilixing European
 conditions.
 President Wilson wns known to
 regard the situation as serious and
 ss calling for energetic action to-
 ward hastening the work of the
 conference to completion and there
 was reason to believe that this
 would be one of the main subjects
 before both meetings, rather than
 the formal questions on the pro-
 gramme. Marshal Foch was present during the discussion of the serious situation in Hungary, but no announcement was made concerning any action decided upon. It was resolved to send joint telegram to the Poles and Czecho- Slovaks asking them to submit their differences to the commission on the ground there instead of forwarding complaints to the peace conference This proposal was made by the United States and affects the Teschen coal fields. to which both the Poles and Czheco- -Slayoks are laying claim.
 The American view that submarine cables are not prizes of war was upheld by the council. The question was pre- sented in a report by committee GOV ering three main points. First the com nittee was unanimous that cables could | be cut as an act of military necessity second, the committee was divided on | the question as to whether cables were prizes of war like warships, the British French and Japanese holding them tc be prizes, and the United States and Italy taking the opposite view; third the committee was unanimous that the United States or other third parties should be consulted on thes final dis position of German cables landing or | their shores The council finally ap- 1 proved the view that cables are no prizes, but are subject to, the sam disposition as other private property. | It Is in this form that tho subject will be drafted for insertion in tho l treaty.
 The decision affects 13 German ca bles, including those to America. ant several in the Pacific connecting former ! German colonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
MILLION PERSONS
 ID GREET ETH IN
 NEW YORK TODAY
Great Welcome Parade for Men Who Broke the Hindenburg Line to
 Be Staged
Rv Associated Prsss

New York, March 24.-New York
 wns thronged tonight with soldiers
 of the Twenty-seventh division and
 relatives and friends of the men
 who have fIocied from this and
 other states for the great "wel-
 come home'' parade tomorrow of
 the former New York national
 guardsmen, who broke the Hinden-
 burg line.
 The hotels reported unprecedented crowds so direly in need of sleeping accommodations that in some instances parlors, billiard rooms and barber shops were hastily converted into dor mitories to shelter them.
 Police preparations were made on the expectation that at least 100000 persons will pack themselves tomorrow into all available space along the five mile line of march from Washington square to 110th street, on Fifth ave nue. A force of 10000 police reserves will be on duty.
 All of the 27.Oo0 men of the division were in the city tonight. having al- rived throughout tho day from the outlying camps in which they are quar- tered Several regiments of the di- vision gave the greater city fore taste of tomorrow's pageant when they marched, before enthusiastic crowds, in local parades in Manhat- tan, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
 COMMANDER DINED
 Major Gen. John r. o'Ryan. com mar,der. and the officers of the division were guests tonight at home-com- ing dinner rendered by the mayor committee on welcoming the home coming troops. The men will be dlncd tomorrow night
 Tributes from the heads of the gov ernments with whose troops the Twenty-seventh served were received by General O'Ryan today.
 The following cablegram from kin2 Albert of Belgium was transmitted to General ORyan by the Belgian charge daffairs at Washington:
 Having been informed of the tri- umphal return of the Twenty-seventh division of the American Army, I ad- dress to you and to your valiant and victorious men who fought so bravely in Flanders, the grateful greetings oi the whole Belgian nation"
 A tribute from King George of Eng land came in the form of a letter fro'r Gen. H. s. Rawlinson, commander oi the Fourth British army. with which the Twenty-seventh division co-operat- ed in the smashing of the Hindenburg line last September
 Tn a letter have received from th' Kings private secretary" wrote Gen eral Rawlinson. The asked me to le the division know that his majesty l! cognizant of their fine achievements and that on the Kings visit to thu front in December last he espectali! studied the ground over which the al vision had attacked and learned fol himself all that the division had don' in their eventful days.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Praises Handling of Mail

Washington. March N.-Praise for Inc
 efficient and capable handling of mail at the American Bordeaux civilian postoffice is given by Brigadier General Walsh, commanding the base. in com munication forwarded today to the post office department The letter of trana- initial says General Pershins inspected the office recently and went saway satis- fled that the civil postal service was in no way responsible for complaints against the mail service for the soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Suggest Milk Distribution
 Through Underground Tube
oy Aesoclatsd Press

New York, March 24.-Distribution of New York city's milk supply through underground pneumatic tubes. formerly used for mail service. as means of lowering the cost of milk was sug- gested today at the continuation of the John Doe" inquiry into the high cost of milk. Carriers with capacity of six quarts or 10 pint bottles could be sent at tho rate of one every six seconds through tubes covering a great portion of the city, 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
The Age-Herald

Sunday, March 23, printed 723Es inches of classified ad- vertising-more inches of classified advertising than any other Alabama newspa- per, and 1914 inches more than its nearest competitor.
 Call Main l9oO and ask for the Classified Ad Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Pound Drops to $4.62

London, March 24.-The pound sterling was worth only A.s2 at the close of trad ing today on the stock exchange. This was the best offer traders wishing to remit funds to New York could get. Earlier in the day business cable trans fers were done at a few cents higher but the rate seemed more settled a1 the lower levl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
SEVERAL MACHINES READY

Several machines are being prepared for the flight and two or more probably vii. start Three planes of the NC type have been completed and fourth IS nearing completion at the Curtiss plant at Garden City, N. Y.
 Extensive tests of the NC-1 have been made and 51 passengers were carried on one of her flights.
 Whether it will be possible for the ma chimes to carry sufficient fuel to drive them across the ocean has not been made known. They could refuel at the Azores without difficulty and some officers pe- lieve 1t would be entirely possible under favorable weather conditions for them to rcplenish their gas supply in mid-Atlantic from a ship with which rendezvous could he arranged before hand.
 Detailed plans of the flight are being carefully safeguarded and there has been ,,ss intimation as to whether the machines will keep together or follow different routes. In view of the announcement that eestroyers will be stationed along the route to safeguard the crews in the event of accidents, most officers believe, now ever. the flying craft will follow one course.
 The navy department has not entered for the $50 GOO prize offered by the London Daily Mail to the first aircraft that com pletes a transatlantic flight. At the oe- ,,artnent today it was said that no m ouiries had even been made as to the con- dit;ons under which the offer was made. Several British firms and one or two in- ,livid,,als are reported to have entered Tor this prize. but the general belief here IS that none of these will be able to make the start in advance of the naval planes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Thirty Missing From Ferryboat
 ev Assseiatsd Prsss

Paris, March A.-dHavas) Thirty workmen are missing and several others are in hospitals through the sinking to- day of ferry boat, which was cut Tn t"c by a tugboat The accident occurred al I.evallois- Ferret, a suburb of Paris. Three bodies have been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Swiss Federal Council Renounces Commercial
 Treaties With Germany
oy Assselsss6 Prass

Berne March 24.-tFrench WireIess Service) The Swiss federal council has renounced the commercial treaties with Germany. Austria and Hungary. This action was taken so that Switzer- land should not be hindered in the negotiations to renew the commercial; treaties with France. Italy and Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
To Rebuild Sohmer Park ax Aasaclafef Hraaa

Montreal. March 24,-Sohmer Park. Montreals great pavilion. was destroyed by fire today in less than hour with a loss of s5oo ooo The management an .nounced it expected to rebuild the struc- t,ir. br September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
PRESS COMMENT
Vy Assseiseta rrss,

London. March 24.-- British Wireless Service )--~Commentin on the action or Hungary. the Times says
 Tt Is not yet possible to judge The origin and extent of this last disturb ance In view of certain msnacss which German statesmen and the German press have freely employed and of the
 tc..ti.ue1 es Pass TArss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Returning Ships to Brazil
ey AsseeIatel 'ress

Rio Jsneiro. March 24.--Announce- ment was made today that France is re turning to Brazil requisitioned German shipping which was leased after Brazil entered the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
BY Associated Press

March 24A dispatch from Budapest the has occupied all theatres and halls arranged for revolutionary plays and addresses the significance of the revolution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Transatlantic Flight To Begin From Point On Newfoundland Coast
Will Fly From Naval Aviation Station on Long ls- land to Dumping Off" Place Route to
 Europe Not Yet Announced
Rv Associated Press

Washington March 24-Naval seaplanes which to at tempt flight across Atlantic May will start from Rockaway Beach, Long Island but the actual jumping off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
NOT TO PUBLISH RESULTS
 By Associated Press

Paris. March 24.-The results Of the deliberations of the supreme council today are not likely to be stated in the official communiqnes and probably will take form in their effect on the con ference work, particularly with respect to reparations, frontiers and the league of nations.
 The advocates of the league of na- tions maintain that it Is in no way retarding the progress of the peace treaty, as the league meetings are held at night and are nearing conclusion, whereas the obstacles to the treaty are on questions of principle, on which the premiers thus far have been un- able to secure an agreement.
 The war council today again dwelt with Poland, which question is close to a settlement It is understood that recomm end da tions of the Cambon com mittee for a Polish corridor across east Prussia to the Baltic will prevail. de- snite the obqections raised by Premier Lloyd George. The Polish divisions at present in France will probably pro- ceed to the Baltic and may land at Koenigsberg. instead of Danzig. in or der to avoid clash with the Germans over Danzig,
 The league of nations commission re sumed it's sessions at S:50 o'clock to- night. President Wilson presiding. The commission is expected to sit until mid night. It was not believed that the large number of amendments would be completed and the revision of the covenant concluded without another meeting.
 AMENDMENTS CLASSIFIED
 The amendments have, been divided into three classes:
 First, those by neutrals. second, those bv an American senator: third. those framed by President Wilson, ColoneI House and Lord Robert Cecil. The last named group includes all points which he framers of the instruments believe will clarify its meaning and satisfy objections in all quarters The text Of the speeches of Senators tCondnued on Pase Niae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
By Associated Prsss

Washington, March 24Advices to the state department today widely separated European tended the anxiety of officials the situation in Hungary Boshevik elements apparently had assumed complete control hosti - ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Bolsheuiki m Complete Control of Budapest, Is Report Reaching U. $.

State Department Officials Surprised by Rapidity With Which Bolshevism Swept Into Con- trol-Renewal of H0stities Said
 to Be Threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

in Newfoundland.
 Whether the machine will steer di- rect course for Ireland, or follow the longer route via the Azores, apparently has not yet been determined.
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced today that the destroyer Barney had been ordered to proceed to Newfoundland to investigate the harbor facilities along the coast for the purpose of determining the best base from which the planes could put out overseas and harbors in which landings could be made in the event 1t became necessary for them to descend during the voyage from Rockaway to the flight base.
 Lieut.. Commander J. L. Kaufman will command the Barney, which is one of the most modern destroyers, and Commander r. N. L. Bel!inger of the transatlantic section of the office of the direction of naval aviation, and Lieut.. E. F. Stone or the coast guard, have been detailed to make the investigation. Unless dfficui- ties with ice floes are encountered, the Barney is expected to return to the unlted states within about 10 days, when the officers will submit their report at Washi ington.
 In disclosing that the planes would leave the naval aviation station on Long Island, Mir. Roosevelt said it was regarded as preferable td~fly the machines to ths base to be selected for the flight rather tran to transport them by ship. The air craft will be refuelled and given final tuning LID before they actually depart overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Merger OF business and educa,
tionai departments of tho schools
under one superintendent.
Definition OF the powers, author
ity and limitations OF the superinten-
dent and of the board OF education;
publicity of school finance;
Right OF teachers to organize:
Consultation with teachers In
framing courses OF study.
Right OF teachers to agltate for
higher salaries;
Adequate salaries for teachers:
Sufficient pensions for retired
teachers;
Right OF teachers to hearing be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
What Chicago's $18,000-a- Year
Superintendent Wants to Do

Chicago-paSticularly to the chill.
dren. And there are many who agree
Nth Chadsey. They believe he Is
worth the biggest salary ever paid
any public school superintendent in
any American city.
For Chadscy believes in.
AN elected school board:
"a small school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
TO PLAY PRACTICE GO

CHARLOTTE, n. c, April L.
COMBS Phillies tomorrow viii line
up against the North Carolina A. 4
Il. team. Lyle Stringer is picked to
do the twirling. Doug Baird has re-
covered and is able to play again,
but George Casazza will be out of
the game for while with strained
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
7&lS:I
|IM6J

er,nkley supply CO. and Mac
,,'a.,ilseuthwick bowling SQUADS
an decide the city conn'er r,,'.l
VIA W. alley tito tonight. when they
~, sne final games Of the schedule
IT. pAso. Tex. April A.--kolling
ss, rl Paso's five-snan bowling
Ian, wen FIRST place in the nam
s Int o. the annual bowling tourna-
-..s last night Denver was sec
ia with s.Tse. and salt Lake third
With s,.ss.
r,rEpo. O.. April win a
,..m scorr o. Lea. Mrs. q. huttnrs-
'sorth and Mrs =. steihc, Of Chi'
Va won the doubles title OF the
vyemens National Bowling aasocia'
,,on here yesterday.
Nrx 4. Husk. % Newark. \. J.
..,a,ea Ssa In thr. games. winning
he individual rs rls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
GOTHAM BOY
BOXES FRISCO
GLOVE ARTIST

SAN FRANCISCO. Apri Allie
Mack. New York lightweight. will
open hts Coast campaign tonight lie
viii meet Joe BENJAMIN in the main
event OF a program OF four-round
bouts. Frankie IIaynie meets
Frankie Jones In tho semi windup
Other bouts include; Tommy Rich
ards versus Eddie Mahoncy; Jimmy
pundeSs versus Jimmy FoN; Iohhny
Arrousez versus Harry Rrcmer. and
Dave Shade. versus Joe Coffecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
BY Il. G. RODGERS

Eighteen thousand dollars is a lot
Of money 10 pay for one school 'su.
perintendent for one years work.
whether 1t is too much depends
upon the man and the work he does.
Charles II. Chadsey. school super
intendent-elect OF Chicago, thinks
tho work he does in worth $4,000
10 the parents and schoolchildree III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
.SICLIN SIGNS
TOPLAY WITH
OREGON CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The
,r..x,ornaticn of Paddy siglin. who
i. something good a. an infieider,
nom holdout 20 Beaver was com
rlr,ed today. when siglin left for
crockett. 70 begin practice with the
reavrr<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
RACE TRACK MAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.--John-
ny Denue, Kidney Foot Jack" wide
~ known as a race track man. died
In hospital here last night. He
was paddock judge at Emeryville
and other tracks in TIE palmy days
of the pony game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Lake Wilderness Is proving a pop
ular spot with the early fisherman.
and Cottage lake. east OF woodin.
VILE. and Otter lake. near Cedar
mountain. are also reported to be
fine fog trout fishing.
Cedar river IL clear and low. but
too cold for good fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
CARDINALS TAKE RIDE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 4.-The
Cardinals were scheduled today for
a swimming workout and a train
ride. The train ride will end in lp-
dianapolis for games Saturday and
Sunday for the~regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April A.
Melvin Kopp has wired Connie Mack
from Toledo. saying he win join the
Athletics in Baltimore when they
line up against the International
Orioles tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Opportunity for inefficient teach
crs to improve work before dis.
mlssal.
ACCESS for teachers to their eff
cheney marks"
Briefly. Chadsey believes in the
square deal for teachers and In de-
mocracy in the public schools.
Looks as though Chicago is lucky
in getting Chadsey, even at $4,000
n year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
FIELD AND STSREAM

The small lakes os King county are
attracting tho iarvcst number or
early season fishermen. The river
waters arc clear. but too high for
good fishing. Cow lake. east OF
Kent. IA one of the best trout fishing
grounds az tho present time. The
other lakes furnishing good early,
season fishing arc Pine Lake. north.
east Of Monohan. Panther lakes. east
OF o'Rrten. and Lake Killarney,
southwest OF Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
PUBLIC MARKET CENTER "%Ez 4"
- ECONOMY also PIKE PLACE RUgLIc MARKETsGE=

sALT--Shakor. 2 lbs ...-.5e
Cooking Salt. 3 bags or 6 lbs. Zoe
csstorin. Fletcher'A ........ 26e
~ Economy MIDI. ~ Pike ~. MKT.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
[. H. L. Company
Is Reorganized

NJ l. Lee. cashier of the Bank of
Phoebe. returned TO Phoebe last Friday
after a vacation of three weeks spent
at the /. III. l.. ranch
Mr.. Lee reports that the /. IL. l..
Company has been reorganized under
the laws of Nevada and will hereafter
De known as the Utah Nevada Land
ana cattle Company. the capital stock
being Increased from $3.50. goo to $780,
900. The company's holdings are To-
county. Utah, and comprise 1,500 acres.
two-thirds of which is hay land. This
season about 500 tons of hay will be
produced The summer range is locat-
ed in northern Lincoln county, Neva-
da. where the company holds extensive
water rights.
Most of the old stock on the ranch
was sold this spring and new stock is
being brought in from the ranges of
Arizona, several hundred head having
recently passed through Phoebe. In al
about 1000 head will be imported from
Arizona, including all classes of beef
stock. Several trainloads are expected
to arrive in the near future.
The company has secured we'll
drilling outfit which will arrive in a
few days and three or four wells will
be driven this fall on the corporation.
holdings in Millard county. Some o.
the water developed by these well.
VIII be used for agricultural purpose!
and the balance for stock.
The head offices of the new corpora
tion are located in Phoebe and the of
GERS are w. c.. Denny, an extensiv,
cattle owner of Seligman. Ariz. presi
general manager; NJ. L. Lee, secretary
treasurer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
MINING
OPPORTUNITY

A mining property Of more than
the usual merit has been placed I'M
my hands for sale. l have promised
the owners quick action because the
mine is a good buy. 1t is producing
regularly and has a substantial de-
velopment Of good-grade ore. The
orebody has been continuous and the
bottom of the mine looks good.
The price is reasonable and the
terms are liberal enough to permit
the property to fully prove its worth
A cash payment Of fifteen thousand
dollars is required within niteen
days after examination. inquiries
should be accompanied with bank
references stating plainly the ability
of purchaser to meet the cash terms
By agreement no information VII
he given except to intending pur
chasers. Full reports by reputapi'
engineers are available.
TOM McCORMAC.