davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
DEPORTATION URGED
By Associated Press


 Oklahoma City, October Ex-Governor Robertson of Oklahoma today sent a telegram to Attorney General Palmer urging the deporta tion of all aliens in the Oklahoma mines who obey the order for the proposed strike of btuminous miners.
 At the same time Governor Robertson addressed a communication to Dorset Carter. president of the Oklahoma Coal Operators association, asking that all operators affiliated with the organiza- tion take immediate steps 10 keep their mines in operation with nonunion men who desire to remain on their jobs.
 Every man who helps keep Oklahomas s mines in operation will have the absolute assurance of protection said the gover- nor in discussing the situation today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
OFFER UNACCEPTABLE
By Associated Press

BY AssOolafed Press
 Indianapolis, october 30.-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. tonight characterized as "un- acceptable the proposition advanced through Governor Allen of Kansas for al independent agreement between miners and operators in the southwest field.
 Please note, he said. that the pro- posal is contingent upon the men vio- iating the strike order The order was issued by the Cleveland convention and none of us have power to modify it. This is an operators plan and has been ad- vanced in Missouri and other states as well as in Kansas
 Kansas district of the union. left for Chi Kansas district of the unoin. left for Chi cago several hours before Governor Aliens telegram was dispatched to this af4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
TO DISCUSS POLICY

Cleveland, Ohio. October 30--Coal op- orators of the Central Competitive field Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Hi nois-will meet here tomorrow to dis cuss the policy of operators during the nation wide strike of soft coal miners scheduled for Friday midnight
 Cleveland delegates to the meeting have no hope that the conference will avert the strike.
 When asked if overtures to the min CTS Would be made by the operators conference, c. E. Maurer, one of the representatives said
 The strike is in the hands of the government. We are to meet and con sider problems arising from the threat ened strike"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
TEXAS WELL SUPPLIED

Austin Texas, October 3O-Texas would be probably affected less thany any other state by strike of coal miners, in the opinion of state of ficials. Organized miners in the state re estimated to number '1700 and un- organized workers. according to local information. number about 5000 Vir- tually all the important railroad lines in Texas use crude oil for fuel Allison Mayfield. railroad commissioner. point ed out, and natural gas is available for industrial and domestic use in at least d third of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
DUNCAN DANGERS

The Isadora Duncan Dancers and George Copeland, pianist gave joint recital at the Jefferson theatre last night before large and discriminating aud fence. It was altogether a delightful entertainment.
 MT. Copeland now ranks as one of our best home artists and is especially noted as an interpreter of Mcdowell and Debussy.
 The programme opened with the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
-MovIes| ANNE JORDAN

other things that can hardly be distin- guished from the original and in dd- dition Miss Ebert sang some pleasing Plumbers.
 A clever dancer is always enjoyable, and sprightly little Mildred Rogers danced her way into the favor of the audience from the start of her act. She was given well-deserved applause. The juggling act of Caplain and Wells was an acceptable opener.
 Florence Reed, in her latest master piece, Her Game" strong photo drama, in which the stakes were love, wealth and honor. is the picture fea- ture. Comedy reels and news DIG lures complete the excellent bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
To End Hearing Today By Associate Press

New Orleans, october 30.-The Ma tionai Adjustment commission ad- 1ourned the second day session here late today and will continue the hear ing ot longshoremen and steamship representatives of the gulf coast to- morrow. It is expected that the hear ing will be completed tomorrow and an award be given some time later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
Radicalism Scored
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, October s0-Radi- calism was scored in resolutions adopt ed by representatives of business in terests of more than score of cities and towns in Mississippi. Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee meeting here today to slidify the zone organization for those states of the Mississmippi Velley association, and approval was given '.the action of President Wilson and Attorney General Palmer to up- hold the constitution of cur nation in the present crisis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
"SOME TIME,-IEFFERSON

Some Time" which will be presented at the Jefferson next Monday night, is happy combination of comedy, melo- dy and romance. Rudolf Friml has pro- vided q number of melodies that will please the poular ear and Rida Johnson Young has written a book with plot for the evolving of real romance. Arthur Hammerstein has given his pro- duction d large number of chorus girls, who possess both lively energy and sophisticated pulchrtude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31

bonds ..i..........'..'. 1Os.s5O.oo to interest fund for payment of in- terest of suburban bonds 19.9S5.e0 Appropriations to special funds of taxes derived from special levies of an neXed municipalities .. 1i,094.36 to Birming ham sinking fund ..... s9,57osf Total ..4................$ .$2,7O2, 73o.73 Approved october 90 1919.
 N. A. BARRETT.
 President of the Commission. A true copy:
 H. S. RYALL City Clerk Age-Herald, october 31, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
Metcalf Released
By Associated Pre-,

Nashville. Tenn, October 30.-Den- his E. Metcalf, charged with the mu..- der of Attorney Robin J. Cooper, was released from the Davidson county jail today, no true bill against him having been reported by the grand jury which has been Investigating the murder, which occurred on August 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31

together and on October 15 the jury re- turned verdict against the company for saoU. A petition for a new hearing was nied' the defendant alleging that the iurv
 was preJudiced and unfair, and that the seruict was excessive. Judge Wilkinson. in setting aside the verdict and grant excessive. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
K|DD|E'S GROUP MUST BE CHECKED pr. Kings New Discovery will do that very thing, easily
 and quickly

n ONT Say, Poor little youngster--I
 wish I knew what to do for your
 Just give little Dr. Kings New Discovery as directed and the croupy cough won't finger
 A cold is not to be fooled with. Get after it at once. Loosen the congestion, the phlegm- stuffiness. and the throat-torture A family remedy for colds, coughs grippe. and kindred attacks. Fifty years friend quality. soc and s1.2O bottle--an drug gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
JUDGE H. C. WILKINSON
 SETS VERDICT ASIDE

Judge Wilkinson yesterday set aside the verdict in the cases of Gladys Sylvester against the Woodward Iron company, and Mrs. Ella Willis against the Woodward Iron CompanN. The two cases were tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
RESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED, by the Commis- sion of the City of Birmingham, that the following list of estimated re- eeipts and disbursements be and the same is hereby adopted as the budget of said city, for the fiscal year com mencing October l, 1919:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31

Experiments are under way in the Philippines with the cultivation of cin- chona plants from India in the belief that auinine can be produced in the islands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely, the fermentinr body posons eliminated Dr. Kings New Life Pills mako the bowels function regu- larly and keep the system cleansed of gas eous impurities. 25c bottle, all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31
ORDER RENEWING MAXIMPM PRICES
 COMPLETED AND
 SENT PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One)
NEGOTIATION PROPOSED

held by the department of justice to be illegal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31

Farm" Seats are now on sale for all performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-31

tion of pumps to prevent the flooding of miners.
 The majority of the miners in this dis trict said Philip Murray, district presi- dent, are Americans of foreign parent age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
l,5OO,NO SOLDIERS
OF FRANCE KILLED

25 per cent of the French army mas
been killed in battle, another rs per
cent have been seriously wounded. This
terrible sacrifice of half its magnifi-
cent army has been freely made by he
role France that liberty might live.
The world, and especially America,
owes France an enormous debt OF Sat
itude, not only for this, but for the
discovery by French peasants of per-
feet remedy for stomach, liver and in
testinal disorders which is reported to
have saved many thousands of lives
the world over, prevented innumerable
surgical operations and alleviated in
calculable suffering. Geo. II. Mayr, a
leading Chicago Chemist, Imports the
ingredients and sells this remedy in
America under the name of Mayr s
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mueus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
Appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. @. Perry, Capital
Drug Store, and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
BY CAROL S. DLBBLE

and a voice student Of Miss Minnetta
Magers, made decided music shit"
when she sang, and at short. notice, at
the recent concert in the Little theater,
at which Clarence Cameron White, vio-
linist, and s. Theodore Taylor, pianist,
both colored, participated. Mr.. White 5
aad Mr.. Taylor's excellent musician
ship already has been commented on.
Miss Halsell has soprano voice of
exceptional purity and quality, and it
has been carefully and sensibly trained
Above the treble clef, Miss Halseil
sings with a beautifully covered"
tone, just like the music of lark. She
sings also with exquisite feeling, and
commendable attention TO distinct dis
tion. Miss Halsell has already a mu-
steal future, and her chief and pleas
ant work in life is to sing. At the
concert referred to Miss Halsell sang
with fine effect two songs from Cad
man g American-Indian love songs:
Far Off Hear Lovers Lutte" and
"The Moon Drops Low y; also an ope-
ratio aria, and an extra number,
"Suwanee River. '-Oregonian.
Miss Elizabeth Braun and Miss Elsie
Braun Of Portland will pass the next
six weeks in Salem, while the legisla-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

ture is in session. Miss Elizabeth Braun
was connected with the last state leg
lslature two years ago.
Miss Jane Allen of Portland is in
the city and will remain during the
present session of the legislature, be-
ing one of the stenographers at the
legislative assemblies.
Mrs. Grace E. Fairbanks, Miss Cora
E. Jaggen and Miss Alga E. MeLaugh-
lin Of Portland are in Salem during the
period of the legislature. They are
staying at the Y. w. C. A.
Ebert M. Bradford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Z. Bradford of Polk county,
has returned from Camp Eustis, Virgin
it, having received his discharge. He
was Of the second training detachment
of Benson Polytechnic, and had re-
ceived overseas equipment and was
ready to sail from Newport News when
the armistice was signed.
The executive board meeting of the
State Federation Of Woman 8 clubs
which is to be held in Portland this
week has been postponed from Wednes-
day to Saturday, January Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
WILL NOT HEAR CLAIMS
FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Such Demands Must Be Refer
red To Proper Legislative
Committee.


The senate ways and means commit
tee, at its first meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, went on record in opposition to
listening TO delegations argue in sup
port of claims for appropriations. A
motion, presented by Senator Patterson
was adopted which provides that all per
sons interested in proposed appropria-
tions must present their claims to the
proper legislative committee having the
subject under consideration, and the
ways and means committee will then
receive the recommendation of the 9TH
er committee.
In the event there is no appropriate
Legislative committee to consider the
claims for an appropriation, then the
ways and mesns committee might grant
limited hearing.
Members of the committee brought
out that hours Cf time were wasted at
sessions by listening to arguments on
subjects about which they already were
fully informed, snd there was too much
work ahead this year to waste time in
that manner.
The committee approved plan sug-
gested bv Senator Strayer of going
through the state budget and tentative
ly approving all items about which
there was no controversy and then TAX
ing up the other items, which are to be
trimmed to make the aggregate appro-
priations balance with the amount of
funds available.
The committee will Immediately take
up for consideration the requirements
Of the state institutions. The senate
committee will visit the state school for
the deaf this afternoon.
From now on it is expected that the
senate and house ways and means com
mittees win meet in joint session, thus
saving duplication of work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Doctor Pierce Has Done
For Humanityl
(By Doctor Cripps)

10y DOctor CflppS)
II has always seemed to me that DR..
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, should be
placed near the top when list Of Am
eries's great benefaetors is written. He
studded and conquered humal diseases
DO degree that few realize. Whenever
ne found remedy that overcame dis
case, he at once announced it in the
newspapers and told whore /. could bo
bought at a small price. He did not
follow the usual custom Of keeping
the ingredients secret, SO that the rich
only could afford to buy tho medicine,
but openly printed the name Of each
root and herb he used. And so today
fho names of Dr. Pierce and his medi-
eines are widely known, and they stand
for better health and better citizen
ship.
Ono of this great physician s most
successful remedies is known as Doctor
PieHee's Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar coated pills, composed of
Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jauap
things that nature grows in the
ground. These Pellets are safe becaus,
they move the bowels gently, leaving
no bad after effcts, as SO many pills
do. Very often they make person who
takes them feel like a new nan or wo-
man, for they cleanse the iutestincs Of
hard. docayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when ono is costive.
IT you arc constipated, by all means
70 TO your druggist and got some OF
HAr D;oraat. plaaoan4 pa1latc Thav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
IS OPPOSED TO FIVE
Continued from page oneJ

the fact that continuation of present
status Of control for five years might
easily operate to make mandatory
government ownership of railroads, ir-
respective Of either its reliability or
desirability at the expiration of ,nat
time. Federal control exercised through
an interstate commerce commission
with enlarged powers and supervision
of the issuance of securities
with the authority Of the state
commissions to assist and protect their
citizens on intrastate matters fully
conarved, .Ppears absolutely neces-
sary in view Of past and recent expert
ences in transportation problems which
have vitality affected interests of Ore
gon and the entire west.
Would Cause No Apprehension
"The reversion of railroads to inter.
state commerce commission and state
control should cause no apprehension
either to the public or the railroads.
there are no statutory freight or pas
senger rates in 0regon--eonsequently
carriers could file tariffs correspond
ing to tho present rates effective un,
der usual procedure and both shipper
and carrier receive ample protection
pending any necessary investigation or
adjustments, which if made, would be
on fair and equitable basis govern
ed by facts in particular cases with
due consideration to rate structures
and the necessity of revenues to meet
tho increased costs. Our powers are
not arbitrary and orders are issued on
actualities.
"The supreme court of Oregon in an
opinion said; 'The infrequcLcy Of ap-
peals from the orders Of the commits
sion indicates that the commissioners
selected by the people of the state to
see that the right Of the puDlic in mat
tors of transportation are properly pro-
teeted have performed that duty fair
ly and faithfully Hundreds of annie
able adjusted differences between the
public aud the railroads so we are ad-
vised by members Of our courts have
greatly reduced litigation before them
and at a considerable saving in cost
to the people.
The cooperation of the shipper and
the railroad is essential to reconstruc-
tion and the people after long and
arduous fight divorced the railroads
from politics, and now to establish by
regulation, control or ownership thru
regional or other relations centralized
in any one person or class, would be
the means of constructing political
machine with no direct obligation to
tho people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
fore the official Judging.

fore the official Judging.
Committee appointments made yes
terday were as follows:
Executive, Jones and Mersters; fl
nance, Reynolds, Savage and Farrell;
transportation, Farrell and Marsters;
publicity and program, Marsters, Jones
and Secretary Lea; premium list, Mars
ters, Jones, Savage, Reynolds and Far
rell; speed, Reynolds and Lea; music,
Marsters and Savage; Legislative, Far
rell, Savage, Marsters, Jones and Rey-
nolds; building, Reynolds, Mursters and
Jones; agricultural implements, Jones,
Farrell and Savage; Oregon manufac-
turers Savage, Marsters and Farrell.
Superintendents and department
heads were named as follows:
Superintendent William
Schulerieh, Hillsboro; agricultural, L.
O. Graham, Forest Grove; floral, G. B.
Clancy, Salem; are, Mrs. Alive Webster,
Portland; pig clubs, G. W. Eyre, Sa'
lem; lamb clubs, @. L. Hawley, Mccoy;
calf clubs, Frank Brown, Carlton; poul-
try, Ed Shearer, Estaeada; education.
al, Il. +. Carleton, Salem.
Department heads (all members Of
the fair board)-Livestock, ]. Il. Rey'
nolds; agricultural, horticultural and
art, NJ. l.. Jones; educational, poultry,
dairy and honey, A. G. Marsters; horse
show, j. d. Farrell; speed, A. II. Leai
textile, W. H. Savage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

The net profits of the state fair for
the year 1918 was $22, ,7S4,29, according
10 The annual report issued yesterday
by Secretary A. II. Lea at the meeting
of the board of directors. This is $4,000
an excess Of the 1917 profits.
For tho 1919 fair, there will bo an
additional $4,000 TO be offered as pre-
miums on live stock and agricultural
exhibits. Live stock premiums win be
increased 10 per cent and ON agricul-
tural exhibits, In addition to the reg
,,lar premiums, the board voted TO psy
transportation charges one way.
The horse show which was such an
attraction In 1917 but which was not
held Ia 1918, will once again become a
feature Of tho 1919 state fair. One of
the new features viii be that Of a stu
dcntia Judging contest to be staged be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Today S Stock Market
Was Extremely Dull

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Evening Sun
financial review today says:
Underlying strength and in some cas-
es broad, forward movements charac-
terized today's extremely duh stock
market. The source of this strength
was to be found in the extended short
interest. In the past the investment
dmand has been such as to deplete
in very considerable measure the
floating supply Of stocks; not that the
demand has been at all brisk except for
brief intervals, perhaps, but that IL has
been continuous and in even volume.
The eagerness with which note Snd
bond offerings have been and still are
being absorbed demonstrates clearly
enough the healthy state of the invest
ment market and this found reflection
in the securities market for weeks, cv-
EN- months past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14
Try Making Y0ssr OsUss
Cough Remedy
You can save about 20, AMI have
n better rumefy than the ready
made Kind. Easlly dene.
S15a5151515ls1S1Sl5a515

IL you combined the curative proper
Ties OF every known ready made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
xnuch real curative power as there is in
4his simpIe homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in q few min
zltes,
Get from any druggist as ounces Of
fres III X. pour ps y ws gso punt soa soss sSs and
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
desired. The reault Is full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
t1s money. Tastes pleasant and never
epeiIa.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right a. the cause OF q cough and giv.s
almost immediate relief 1t loosens the
nhIeRm. stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irrltated' membranes
e gently and easily that II is really
a dsy's use win usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. wbooplng cough and bronchial
asIhr1a, there Il nothing better. !.
Rinex is most valuable concentrated
e,n1nnoaInd of genuine Norway pine cx-
4ract. and has been used for generations
IL break up severe couRhs.
70 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ~ ol,lcss q a rsnex J, Mn !,
lnII directions, and don't accept any,hlng
else. Guaranteed to give absolute sa,is-
Ihe n'nex Co.. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-14

Ars. Richard Cartwright arrived
homo last night from San Francisco,
where she has been enjoying months
sojourn with relatives and friends,
9oining in q family reunion over the
Holidays.
Mias Constance Cartwright returned
20 Salem yesterday from Forest Grove,
Pacific university having been closed
during the renewed outbreak Of iniiu-
enza- Miss Cartwright is a member of
tho faculty at the university.
Mira Chester Cox of Salem has ae-
cepted tho position of expert stenog-
rspher to j. G. Smith of Grants Pass,
who will serve on a number OF promi-
nent committees at the present legis-
Aatare.
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. Epley are spend
iag few days in Portland.
Mrs. Arthur w. Orton, wife Of Sen
ator Orton of Portland, is one of the
cut of town visitors at the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Tarpley en-
jayed q visit Sunday from their son,
Louis II. Tarpley, Of Portland, who
came down for the day.
Miss Agnes Halsell, 10 years old,