davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Pan-American Union to
 Consider Aviation Plans
By Associated Press

Washington. May 25.-Possibilities of aviation as factor in the development of trade between the United States and Latin America will be discussed at the second Pan-Ameriean commercial con- ference to be held here next week un- der the auspices of the Pan-American union.
 Director General Barrett announced today that all state governors had been requested to send representatives to the conferences in order that they may report later to the business interests of the states on the possibilities of future relations with Latin-America as described at the conference
 The date of the opening of the con- ference had been advanced from June 8 to June 2, it was anonunced, in order to permit Vice President Marshall, who will be absent from the city after the latter date, to extend a welcome to the delegates on behalf of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
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 e.... ;.. '-e re~o.,-s r

:. TO- .lasE v.
 i' U foco~ '  Fl 7 9s x    ,
  N
 
  M % --s Ns.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

lion dollars, reports today indicate. The death list stands at two and the seri- ously- injured at 10. Victoria, about 20 miles north of this-eity, today reported
 a church and several houses destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

to do with the addition balancing or analysIs of 6gm1A ~ Etr El6ott Fisher is which ia scientifically iEea1lea and mndrtD 6tzn up to the requirements of cve<y khnlf nxnzn31n; kn@p1ng dereztnents. 1aEge q snn1. euCcnnEA
 The Flat Bed SyzlEm slows thr fnrm 4n16 a natural. apseadonf posation- It peznaEs tllEm - rennasn atiM, secney esamped in raace. and enles, persect regstratian Of tHezenN shaUEs sna s1a nta papess up to nuzteem eaGhnne> 1he nnE3fnee1z1e1 over the yak just tfue hand dDes when moves easily and lneA3 saGeav uhemm rance There AnoE today as1ngae o6hcH intleuneaza Sfze1 vhexe it w0nad mck he rcc17t1hae and ennsnEA ao insGan tAe KzlGott> Kfher S5stenn>
 ThcslsanlM cf &aBararacE cExuEE4 henks rai1soadk vicansaaErs arxh 1efaixs aapeaHu1 N a1aa wanaa not pant vislh it am anything f.
 Phone cr wxite today for an ezrezt whr wim slA11 you ccnGineineAr that the Eis,tkE Ehhe< Ssstkan VI save yos1 tine. hahnc and nnsneD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

Practically ewesy man and woman in the un1hed States vhoee income exceeded $1 1000, fhd tax return on March 1StA The colossal aboc of postng and checking the overwhelming mass of returna vas beycnd human capaeatyA The work ahsoanteey had to be done by naacAaneA The only question vas which naaeAlnes to ueA
 Tho U. S BseeaA cf Kf6cieney teseed several makes Of bookkeepng and accomnkng machines under the most exactine condnonA The Elliott Fisher Flat Bed System WOE oask on a3 eosnts- aexfhihty, speed and endl1sance aea1nst all cOEneFs. One hnn- dEed K1lo4t- KAE 1&aeAines were purchased and pnt ananediatelF to voak.
 1ha was to he ezpecte6 Ece tAe Flat Wfitne Sas- face is the saaesemey eonpsnent and adaptable vwtc handhe oae or naar 1seoRdk at time And Eakott- EsAef AecosaAiae BookAe<9AnsA Bslling and Rrcosd- iag Aachaaes ase the ely Spten winch feaasaes tAs Fiat Bed ezchseke4N
 What b the mann hssiaess of yosr bookkeeping depassmentn t H biiine. secoodine? b h book keeeing wEh ssEedHohaaaa i0sarralR and eciseas. vith the acu Qaibe ssssasat bose-,aaf snteaa7 h k oomeasx accosnAine oe hsen salss anaApsis work?
 No naater- what i h. 4heae is Kfiiott-F Fhher Machine with fak. bed and attachaaefta vnh viu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
STUDENT sELF-GOvERNMENT

The president refers with pleasure to the great achievement of a student self government and it's value to the univer- sity and to the stimulation of scholarly ideals contributed by the reorganization of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity seV- eral years ago. The university maintains the only chapter in the state and one Of a few in the south.
 Dr. Denny expresses his regret at the resignation of Judge Thomas w. Cole man, who has so long and faithfully served as trustee of the university. John A. Rogers of the class of S1 was appoint ed to take his place. During the war Professors Burk and Strode were granted leaves of abSence.f pr pelpy states thac he hopes to welcome them back next year.
 The report points with pride to the high standards and to the steady growth or the college of engineering, the school or education. the school of medicine, and to the summer school. Dr. Denny thanks Dean Charles c. Barnwel who acted as president, and pr. J. J. Doster, who act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
Uncle Sam Swamped |
 Income Tax Returns
Buried n,sder the ,soz',taf'soas naass, he fghts his a'ay out se,ith hbe
 Elliott Ffsher Srsteu

Human hands and minds could not work fast and accaf enough Machine speed and accuracy were needed Internal Revenue Department selected the best there 1 Flat Bed System of Accounting Bookkeeping,
 ing and Recording
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services Diseases
like pain In the stomach and bowels.
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have in many in
stances proven fatal before medi-
cine could he procure ed or physi-
clan summoned. The right way Is
to keep ut hand a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarahoea Rem
edy. No physician can prescribe q
better medicine for these diseases.
BY having It In the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy It now: 1t may save
life.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
Ia lara VOTES
DRAINAGE nONns

The vote sor drainage bonds last
Saturday We almost unanimously
IN favor Of enterprise. progress snd
Greater measure VI prosperity. The
propositions carried BY a vote u ~
10 4,
Representatives. " sweet, csuSsy,
Foster q Co. Denver bond buyers,
were here and had the blank bonds
already printed and ready for Sign.
Ing. On Monday III. bond. wcr.
signed and tho money will be Dc.
posted to tho credit OF the district
at once. $4,000 In tn. rirs, Ma.
tiohai Bank OF La lara and $3.50
In a Denver bank. Tn. banks will
pay tho distric, four per con, In.
torres, on balances,
The next stop will he to make a
contract for the actual work OF cxca-
waiting dirt W. understand parties
arc ready to submit bids and = con.
tract Will be lot soon. Some work
on the main ditch will be- done thi.
summer. but Al present no on. can
say how much.
tn" main channel Ia To empty IN.
to La lara river north and Q little
east OF Sanford. and will have 4 fall
Of nearly Ave feet 10 tho mile. When
this great Improvement IL compict.
ed. La lara will become = better
place to live and tho surrou ndins
country = better place to make mon
cy.-Gaxc,tc.
Alfalfa requires a i3cral supply
OF moisture to attain full growth.
The general appearance OF the plant
h = good guide as to whom tn. water
must be applied. Whom the plants
arc vigorous the ieavcr are light
green. n moisture 10 lacking the
leaves darken and droop and II not
irrigated soon the plants may wither.
Each cutting should receive at least
one irrigation. preferably a week
or ten days before cutting. The
heaviest Yields arc obtained from
two irrigations-one a week after
cutting and the other four to seven
days before cutting. This system
In not extensively practiced howev-
er except In very hot spells because
OF the trouble. In sandy loan soils
six inches Is applied for each irri-
cation but often A. much IS inches
il used. These are the instructions
sent out by the Kansas state board
OF aEriculture.-Field L Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
Ii Davis Gives Preset
bsuip6sa # Battle Fiel@s
Paris. France.
May 8. 1919.

Dpss Oses at Home:
II ~ very much Of . Cad about
hss,y I have hardly been in one
~ isas enough At . time to write
IN than one letter. When I do
~ Asas I wonder II will b -
pssles u to be particularly sensi-
In to . suggestion Of movement.
I u quite certain though that the
sselty Of moving has worn on At
Hsssst and there's but one more
no I anticipate with pleasure. Il
vssdss what that trip Isl
Tomorrow I shall be In still . diff
|aat place for tonight I am leaving
Psss At p. m. and shall arrive At
ksss. port Of embarkation. at $3.50
=. - advance party for the 3Alst
4. The regiment will leave Ger
ny about the eth and II IL my
s'ssss to get ship and make such
asef arrangements which may be
ses'aary before the regiment ar
ara.
sst listen! Other divisions which
NJ returned home have lost . few
esn At the port OF embarkation,
eea officers wer assigned to d.
Mons still here to MI vacancies. /
am not relieved and given
sef assignment. When I get
10 boat and 1t starts moving
n shall feel a relief.
Se'sseday rode from Bitburs,
many, to Toul, France. in Jimmie
rvs machine with Jim. Jim Il q
an and In command of tho sup-
70 18th Engineers. He had
INTO Germany from Toul to nay
couple companies. It being the
VI Tue month. and knowing where
ne came over and since I had
" % Srest I arranged to ride az
" r0ul with him and caught the
~ Express from Toul to Paris
's'day at 1919 a. m.
''a .I regiment is now a part Of
10 Division which division IA
w. over 1.-The area occupied by
. ''a Division. SO you see no is
y. % Bitberg in a few days with
supplies and will then be sta
~ very near where I have been
4'a' Jim hates to see me 10.
lug that he will have to remain
', 'or a while yet, but l
t..s ~ n'm when told him I too
..'. N.Y. he' even, would get away in
!. '.s 81 months. also told him
= -. 'S o. absolutely certain Of leay-
~, WI 'oget to the port 10 about
4. =, 20 leaving without actually
~. " is possible and that
IT, the chances are pretty
th... e'ed from BitberE to Trier.
d, tive ). to Luxembourg. through
~ VI Luxembourg. then to
is''x Where we had dinner. then
t MN Oa' then to vedun then
N. e' and Apremont to Toul.
IA W. se there is some scar left
!. h Wv" ,uan, st, Mihiel and Apre-
u -. au prick. Trees are strip.
for. ~, branches a. though q
,s nfe had swept over them
NJ. .soFk after network Of
~. 'ad barbed wire. HILLSIDE,
~ Sto black a.A A.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

that has been thrown up In tho con-
struction OF defense Ia white. 10 tina,
at . distance IL resembles hillsides
at home that have prospect holes al,
over them. verdun. where thousands
and Thousands OF men were slauEh-
tered. And when one sees the enor-
nous amount Of shell torn country
around he cannot wonder there were
10 many men killed. II those hill.
could speak and tell what has taken
place over their very sides and tops
the story would be thrilling and nor.
rible beyond comparison. But now
there 10 Quietness over those hills
that once echoed with the noise Of
thousands Of cannons and no doubt
the last cries Of ~ many souls who
gave their lives for so gallant =
cause. Tho peasants are once more
scraping away the wire and other
salvage and are beginning to cult
vate what land they can.
At Apremont there Is . strip OF
the front which ID to be preserved
~ . souvenir for tourists. It 10 4
sample Of some OF the worst shell
torn land. motored through II.
I got out Of the machine Just the
other side Of verdun and clipped of
piece of barbed wire about 8 inches
long. Some OF the Dutch wire I
shall bring It along with me.
Well I must quit now. Jim Is 60
ing to try and get up on Einel Tow
er this afternoon understand
army officers are permitted to 90 part
way up. The tower. as l have told
you. is 9ss feet. so part way up ought
to be high enough to allow one a
very good bird's-eye view over Paris.
called up Leslie q few minutes
ago and he Is coming In at s O'Clock
and shall have supper Chats IT.
with him. Don't tell the Halls came
through Paris on my way to Brest
or they will wonder why did not
hunt up Hattie. You see just ar
rived this morning and am leaving
at 500 this evening and I shall see
Leslie. that's the best can do.
Here's hoping can get away from
Brest with 341st. II so shall leave
no later than the 18th and probably
about the 18th or 18th. Then l
should be home during the first week
of June. Beautiful thought.
Lots and lots Of love and hope
that you are we'll.
With the American Expeditionary
Force,
On board the U. 8. 8. Asamemnon.
Westward bound. Nay 20, 1919.
Distance to New York, 700 miles.
Dear Mother:
I'd have a long ways to swim
wouldn't I? How delightful 1t is TO
at last be moving towards the setting
sun. l had sometimes. while still
over there, even wondered II this
would ever come true. have cap
tain's job bringing the Hdqs. Co. 172
men, Z ofiicers-home. They are
all as happy as too. When get
them all started home with their dis
charge and close up all Of my Co.
records then too. shall receive my
honorable dismissal and shall pro-
coed home by tho most direct route.
should be home by the LIST or there
abouts. 20 to Funston. Love to
all.
Mack.
Want Fishing Tackle-lots 1t the
~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07

Seneca Cameras, Films and sup
plies just ~ standard ~ anything
else made by EAstmans ut tho new
Weiss.C Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-07
NOTICE no POTATO GROWERS
AND SHIPPERS,

You are earnestly requested to
meet with the Traffic Committee Of
the Commercial Club at the ofiico OF
d. c. Vale. Monday evening. June
8. at eight p. NJ. to discuss the Ice
shortage SO arrangements can be
made with the Railroad company tn
overcome this situation. This meet
ing Is OF great importance to grow
ers OF early varieties OF potatoes.
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
NATIONAL MAY
SETTLE STRIKE
Long Seige Looked for in Fight
Against Clyde Management
Insists on Open Shop.

There Is hope for settlement of the
molders' strike with the National Iron
Works. The management has shown
a fine disposition towards the men and
the members Of the union appreciate
1t. Unless anti-labor influence is
brought to bear on the National the
chance for settlement will be good.
With the Clyde, however, the sit
uation is different. The management
still clings to the old "open shop"
idea which is being abandoned by
many employers since the war. Far
seeing manufacturers recognize that it
will be better to deal with trade uni
onism now than with Bolshevism later
on, and on account of the patriotic
service rendered by union labor dur
ing the war they feel that the time
has arrived when they can consist
emily recognize organized labor.
Congressman w. L. Carss generously
responded to the call of the FEEDER
ated Trades assembly and he has de-
voted considerable time during the
week in an effort to bring about set
Element Of the strike. He has inter-
viewed managers and members Of the
union, and while discouraged at times,
he still feels that there is chance to
ring both sides together.
The Trades assembly committee
waited on Mr.. McGiffert and he went
into the situation thoroughly with the
members, but he insisted that the
Clyde was an "open shop" and its
policy as such would be continued. He
declared he was paying more wages
than union shops. throughout the
| country, but would not state how his
wage scale to women compared with
! the scale for similar work in other
! shops.
So far as the Clyde is concerned the
union recognizes that, it. is in for q
long seige and the members are max"
ing their plans for a continued fight
There is real danger Of the strike
spreading and it is hoped that way
! may be found to bring both sides to.
gether before the situation become:
more acute.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
DULUTH UNIONS
BACK M0L.DERS
Trades Assembly Votes to En-
dorse Strike and Appoints
Working Committee.

The Federated Trades assembly, at
general meeting held last Saturday
evening, voted to give the striking
molders the moral and financial sup
port Of organized labor in Duluth. The
case was presented to the delegates by
delegation from the Molders' union.
1t was a clear and forceful statement,
and they made fine impression.
The molders stated that they wanted
minimum wage Of 80 cents an hour,
the eight-hour day and the abolition
of women as core makers. It was held
that most of the men were receiving
80 cents an hour at, the time of the
strike. The reduction in the hours. of
labor would not involve an increase
in wages. The men would earn but
$6.4O for an eight-hour day, whereas
they now receive $500 for the 1O-hour
day.
The molders declare they are asking
for the shorter workday without an In
crease in pay to give employment in
measure to the unemployed. The
unions reason for opposing the en-
plOyment of women was stated by DEL
egate Pagan. He said men were for
merly employed at 40 cents an hour
as core makers This work was done
by apprentices. Now women are do
ing it and one of them stated to him
that she was receiving but. rs cents
an hour with promise of an increase
to 80 cents.
The strike, it was asserted, had been
endorsed by the international union
and was being supported by all Of the
molders' unions in the state. The
! strike came sooner than expected on
account Of the introduction of women
, core makers to take the places of the
men. The delegates had a good word
to say for the National Iron Works,
but claimed that. the Clyde was bitter
ly opposed to the recognition of the
union.
After considerable discussion a
committee consisting of W. E. Towne,
A. G. .Catlin, Henry NORM, o. Turin
and Hugh Young was appointed to in
terview the managers of the two shops
and to tender the good offices of the
assembly to bring about a settlement
Of the strike. -.
Upon motion Congressman w. L
Carss was requested. to interview Mr.
McGiffert of. the Clyde and urge him
to get together, with his employees or
| strike. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
FOR MuRN|AN:
And FARRELL
Labor Pretty Well United on Con.
ference Nominees, Says
". E. Hammond.

I'm spite Of all efforts to split the
labor vote the union men of Duluth
are determined to stand back Of the
choice of the labor conference held on
February g." declared w. e. Ham,
mond, manager Of James A. Farrelrs
campaign for city commissioner, to
The Labor World yesterday.
AT this conference" continued Mr..
hammond, civilian F: Murnian and
James A. Farrell were indorsad land
requested to run on the labor plat
form. Since that conference the ele-
ments opposed to organized labor have
used every subterfuge at their com
mand to endeavor to. get the union
man to give at least one of his votes
to some, other candidate But they
have failed to. do this: because the
workfngmen Of this city are deter
mined to elect both Of their candi-
dates to office.
Mr.. Farrell and Mr. Murnian have
both been rendered hearty receptions
at all the labor meetings which they
have attended and there is no doubt
but that on next Tuesday the organ
lied labor vote, will be cast solidly
for Farrell and Murnian,' Labor's own
candidates."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
PAINTERS UNION and =:
BOSSES IN CONFERENCE

The Painters union held largely
attended meeting last Tuesday even
ing at Browns hall for the purpose
of considering a communication from
the Master Painters association rela-
tive to the new wage scale which was
to go into effect next Tuesday. The
union decided to continue negotiations
with the boss painters and it is be-
lieved that all differences between the
two organizations will be settled salts
factorily and without strike.
The demands of the union include
an increased wage scale and the &C
ceptance Of additional shop rules. w.
E. McEwen, editor of The Labor
World, addressed the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
UNITED STATES
NOT IN DANCER
Frank 7. Haw|ey Of Federal La
Dor Department Visits d.
|uth and Superior.

Frank T. Hawley of the United
States Department of Labor arrived in
Duluth yesterday morning and con-
ferred for a short time with repre-
sentatives of labor: He was later met
by j. B. Campbell, president Of the
Superior Trades and Labor assembly,
who escorted him across the bay
where Mr.. Hawley spoke last night at
a mass meeting in labor hall. 49,
''There is no reason to believe there
is serious danger in the United States
from the sinister influences which
have for their detectives obstruction
rather than construction and the over
throw of the government, for unem-
ployment in this country is not ex-
tensive," said Mr.; Hawley. He was
listened to with rapt attention. The
Carpenters union adjourned and at
tended the meeting in body.
Mr.. Hawley% will return to Duluth
this morning, Friday, and will leave
for the east tonight. He is director of
the division Of industries, education
and information service in the federal
department of labor. He was former
ly president Of the Switchmen's union
of North America and is we'll known
in labor circles. Mr.. Hawley visited
Duluth frequently when he was head
of the switchmen.
He said that organized labor had
nothing to gain from the radical
thought that is showing up here and
there throughout the country. He
held that there was a 6isnositiOn nm
the part of capital to get together with
labor, and believed the country was
entering upon an era of cooperation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
MORE THAN 1000 IRON
p: ORE MINERS join union

Henry Perault Of Duluth, vice pres
ident Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor, returned to the city
yesterday after a ten days. organizing
trip on the ranges where he has been
engaged in organizing unions Of mine
workers.
Mr.: .Perault says that the work
among the iron ore miners is progress
ing satisfactorily, 10 unions having
been formed and more than 1000
members admitted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
RAIL WAY: JRA|NMEN PLAN
FOR BANNER ANNUAL BALL

The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, Duluth Lodge No. SIS will give
their annual balr *on Easter Monday,
April Fl at the Armory. The COM
mittee on arrangements is at work and
elaborate. preparations are being made
for the event which they claim will
be the big school Attraction of the new
season. ~ =
An orchestra of 10 pieces has been
engaged and the new AArmory will be
decorated as it never was before. The
trainmen have given the best dances
of the year and their coming ball
promises TO eclipse all former efforts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
k0RbY
piano co.
The kranich & Bach and
Lyon & heaIy Grand
Pianos

These wonderful instruments are
still standard.
The Kranich &, Bach and Lyon &
Healy Piano names have not been
sold or changed hands. They are
still real standard pianos.
How many other good standard
pianos are there left to be real
standard nowadays-very few.
Best quality and value can always
be found at our stores.
$675 Grand Piano for $685.. Used
$3.50 Player Piano $265. New Pianos
$315, $3.50, $3.50, $780, and Grand
Piano for $500.
Photographs, $40, $35, $45, SIS,
$50, sos, $40, $3.50, 1925, and
$3.50 value for SIPS.
Liberty Bonds accepted same as
cash on new sales.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
Prison Population Declines.

Oregon has been:dry since 1916 and
since that time there has been steady
decrease in the' state prison popula-
ton. In 1915 there were 566 inmates
in the state penitentiary. In 1913 there
were but 289. Only 81 prisoners were
received last year, while 261 were
admitted in 1915. Here is another
institution" comments the Christian
Science Monitor, that has suffered
at the hands of prohibition
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-29
CONGRESSMAN CARSS SPEAKS.

Congressman W. L. Carss addressed
noon at the Glass Block Tea rooms.
He spoke on the present social unrest
and urged his hearers to contribute
their best efforts in a practical way to
relieve the situation.