davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Financial Items

'ge-rv C.. -."fz ree res'~'sd rs airer-
to7 IL tte S,u,z Met Ter Cnrs par,- or
America
The nannecs' Trus, Company ras hten
appointed rrgisrrsr for tNr yreferre7
stock os the shartsf Oh and Nefaius
Company.
Go-tssl~ wrsora 3 Roxi Tqc. ~
nounce the change N nome from the II n
.ninn Seryice Corporation to Goethals, Wi
ford < Boyd INC.
I, Z. Naruer sico-7r~sidant ~ the
Cuted Railways q -. Louis ha. bee
elected v'ce- president and treasurer uf tMe
North American Cofr7an
Tho Cerro d Paaro Copoe~ Mining
cox pauy reports gloGurtlon = SIS? oAo
rouN"s ~ coNu-T curing October CON
Ia-ed with 266.o IN September.
+ Fsi~s has bean elected lirec.
~ TIE StaNdard Oh Con pa:y OF y "
York ard Howard Cole elected
secretary. succced!ng The ls.e Richard c.
Yeti.
-, Frank \. Willard. formerly with tbs
National City. Company end Philip r
chew, formerly with ktssel Kinn!cnt; &
Co.. have become associated with Kelley,
brayton CO.
Norublower & Weeks are offering xaoS e.
ooo Port os Seattle Wash, per cent
ser.al bonds maturing from l920 10 1s60
a. pr..@~ rnr ol04 t. lol15.
according 10 the maturity.
Temporary Dominion OF Canada two
"ear 5'9 per cent not~s, due 1921 may
COW 20 presented 10 tbs BANK ot Mont
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

CCtP0S
n l DOUGLAS >Hpf 60. Brock,,n. nA~
Please send grospectps o no " l. Don
es-e She COMPANY and specal option
rorNec.te srs.tiIg ITO - pIrchass w1rsl-
Thirty f.......... .ehs-es Of tAe per cent
preferred etook ol tne conpsnr 4 IN
ceresood the. ta.s req oe.t incIrs nc ooligA
lion On ny par uAie-. after inyesIlf sion
Subscribe for sao ssock
'<0''" -----------.~,...--..-
St'vet s<dress ress.------------.---.. -..--.-..--..-..-
9 " ~ --- ---------- ....-----.--.-------
Stste
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

rea' 81 .fe r"enr-d .o~ enrrs.4i .v-o-
Year = p'. ee7t q similar maturity
Ire Il .eer,' Troet cs-.paav nss Sen
tpt '1tsd ee":i f1- ,he tetl7g t-u.. -.
o., ~ Ni--on ~ Nrlier an Nttal- Com
.enN in'- and trustee for an isxue oc
'.37p .'e hiee-, eur sinriu- fund 6 per
oy the C.tics Service Company
Hen.3' l.. Ooherty ( Co. syndicate man
ayers anncGncs syndicate p.rticipations
of S'dno go cities Fuel ana Power Com
pany three-year secure, sinking fund {
exc t.Nrd the efl.ouat' ~ notes of rec.
IT, ,trs,on : Nn'rh. svnaieete. corr
posed of tN= Natona, city Company. p
."uor'l yesterday tfAt rs 'nti-e '.sue ot
S2.puN u9p Per cen. c1la u4erive preferred
stociS has oeen soli and .h- books closel
inhrie Co. syndicate 1usnecers for
the Issue y t5.5oo o11 ,liy of sac Paulo
p"s c"nt s-rial externai gold bonds o..
'.9.6, announce tina. theSe bonds have
se-n called for redemption January !.
leeo and VIII b. paid through the
EGuitatle Trus, Company Of New York
trustees for tNst issue and fer the 19ls
issue or ths Cl,y.
king Aibesi Of Be,giun, has bestowed
Epon Eugene Deiano. senior merlOer u ,he
Arn Of Brown BROS & Co. the cross os
,he Order of Leopold II. The preseHtation =
vas made in person by the Belgian An
hassador. Haron lo Csrtiei
The Guaranty Trust Company ot New
York has been appointed transfer agent OF
the stock OF the sharer OH 4 Refining
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
international Nickel Earns
80 Gents a Share in Half Year

For the six months ended sep,em-
Der 80. 1919, the International Nickel
Company returned d surplus after
charges. Fede~al taxes and preferred
dividends Of s5l0S02. equivalent 10 50
cents share. So par. earned on the
common stock. against s3.4l5.s05. or
s2o4 share, in the CORRESPONDING 1919
period
Earnings for the six months fell off
alasmingly snd were placed .. s2,4al,-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
$15000,0o0 $15,000,000 $15000000
City Of Lyons City Marseilles City Of Bordeaux
Fifteen Year Six Per Cent Geld Bonds
Nb /,
ANDN
Maurice Casenave, Esq, Director=G General
November I, 1919, writes in part as follows:
'r,---.--.

WTa0 0TJenMr
1tH Obligation Of
M N T Tla interest honN NJ
lyon @ m p
o taxes he mGn
ny her
IS nf aid
6mncso
III
outstanding rhw
OF France gna Hhd
p mpmtace ebau@ofn
p Mbmh
Ample
nren nig igaonsT
al al
SN%N""0
tara Ap tn tas
uI Sue aronni On
% * rvd
a N y
m
m mF s4uEar
hpng
umgc
dd ahrg
exports ne
h
uya IN 4 house p
more %sre
these bdon eNwYuk ukStokEx
ale
A the ns~uv
h h N~'~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

454, decline Of s5,a02,674. To that
nmount other income Of s42 27e was
added bringing the total 10 50 4s3, 1873
After administration and genera ex-
penses Of S256.l0i and Federal taxes
OF $3.50 AIS. ne. income was Si,77T,l54
drop Of s29oi .2l9 from the same
period Of the preced ng year Depre-
citation. etc aggregated S99el7s. lea,-
ing S777.es0 available for liviGcn!s
Holders Of the preferred stock shared
S267,375 in dividends, while no common
distribution wes made. Surplus after
al charges YES s5l0,502.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
( rude Oil Ad, ances

PIT rSBtRGH. Nov. The pr'nci-
pal oil purchasing agencies here to-dAv
announced new prices for crude oil -
follows: Pennsylvania crude $3.50
barrel; Coming, $40. Cabei. ss0s,
Somerset. So.S5. Ragiaad. l55. Tae
ad ance, which IS due eatire'y. tho
agencies say 70 Increased demand.
largely foreign, amounts TO IS cents
barrel for Pennsylvania crude, IS cents
for Corning, Esbell and Somerset and
10 cents for Rsgland.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Mark Touches Bottom in Rernr

BERNE. Wednesday. No. 6.-The
mark touched an unprcceNted low rec
ord to-day. fourteen and one-hal,
francs selling for loo marks. Austrian
crowns were stationary, 100 crowns
selling at between five and six francs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
(Interrst To BE Added

80 asked
Extern is, 1920 9If. ga
Argentine lnterne 6s 19tD. 77A. HaSe
Canada Dom Of IS. l921...... 97ls 4I's
Can&da. Dom Of. 1926. ...... IS 9ai.s
Canada, Dom Of. is3l 3l......... g -
Chiness Govt II \ iy IS 1851 6iis "a
Cuba Extern 81, 1874 ........ elss 9-As
Cuba Extern 5s. Series A. l949 SIS SIX
Cuba Extern 432s, ie49 -......- 1874 ,S3s
Dc,Hirican Eep 5s 1888 ..-... g. "a
City Of Paris 6s ls2l.....,... q6ss s1ts
Jap Govt 4 l2s string In. 1925. s2Hs 81 :.
J sp Govt 4i.a, I'd ser, l925.... S. IS
jap Cow 81. sterlin In 1881. osr. y
CITY Of rokiO 5s, 1852 ....... ~ I2
= I 6 Il n ! k-yr s'ys. 1891. So eTA
= x 3 & 2cyr 5Ias 1876. 80 -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
British Treasury Bill Rate Up

LONDON. Nov. Three months and
si& months Treasury bills we're raised
70 Ohs Per cent to-day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
FL conbate de Coamo
Rectificacion Historical

San Juan, r. r., enero 1s, 1919.
S&. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Distinguido seiior y amigo
Como el Sr. Velez parece que
esta hacienda algo de historic me
permitireS ayudarle en- su tarea,
formulando algunas aclaraciones.
En- primer termino dire que fui
testigo presencial participants,
del combate OcurridO ell 8 de agos-
to de 1898 en- Coamo, por hallar-
me cumpliendo ell servicio militar
en- ell Battalion de Cazadores "Pa-
tria No. 25."
| Las aclaraciones son estas:
IA Las fderzas espanolas que
fueron atacadas en- Coamo por las
tropas americanas, no habian re-
grcsado dc Aibonito, puesto que
en- su retirada desde Ponce Sc de-
tiivieron en- Coamo. Las fuerzas
cue siguieron para Aibonito, fue-
ron del Battalion de NOluntariOs
de Ponce, algunos guardias civiles
V nImeTos de orden pnblico. Las
!. fuelxas que qHedaren en- Coamo,
eran IN primeEa y seXta compa-
Mas (incompletas) del citado ba-
TALON "Patria", algunos numeros
de la guardia civil y unos cuantos
guerrilleros m0ntados que haclan
ell servicio de descubierta Y vigl-
lancia por la carPetera Central.
la primera compafila estaba man
dada por el Captain don Erutos
Lopez y la sexta por Ell Captain
Hita. Por 0rdenes eXpresas del
Estado Mayor, estas fuerzas de-
bfan contener en- Coamo ell avance
de las tropas americanas. El pro
posito que no pudo llevarse a efec-
] ia era reforzar tai avanZada de la
defensa del AsOmante, con las de
mas compailfas del battalion Pa
4 tria", las cuales, por clerto, fue
ron esperadas con verdadera an
4 siedad tedos los d1as durante los
4 ocho que estuvimos en- Coamo. Se
Ihabfa prometido tambien que irla
q mandar ell battalion reunido va.
4 ell teniente Geqonel Rodrigo, jefe
de gran prestigio y de unanimes
simpatfas Ell. el battalion; de tai
modo, que el sentir de todos era
que con tai jefe ell battalion ira
a cualquier parte no importa los
obstaculos que pudieran presen
tarse. Tai .es ell entusiasmo que
IN buen iefe causa en- sus tropas
Y que explica como los ejercitos
a{n en- numerical inferioridad son
inyencibles cuando Sc saben man
dados bien. Por este puede Juz
garse ell desencantO que tOdOs ex
Derimentabamos diariamente a
no yer llegar los demas compa
ileros del battalion nj al jefe tan
esperado como querido. Aunqut
nuestro jefe entonces ell CONAN
dante Sr. Martinez Illescas .era
ciegamente respectable como man
da la discipline, apenas habia tie
nido roce alguno con los soldados
nj los habia mandadO hasta en-
tonces, puesto que su cargo era
oficinesco. Asf pasaron los ocho
dias que vivimos en- Coamo hacien
do vida de guarnici6n con ell adj.
tamento de mas guardias, avan-
zadas, descubiertas, patrullas,
ETC., necesarias en- tempo de que
IRA. No es extraiio, pues, que
Mr.. Hale nos haya crefdo la guar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

Uno de los del "Patrid. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

nici0n de Coamo, va que en- ell
momento 10 eramos.
2a Las tropas espanolas que
primero combatier0n ell avance de
las americanas, 10 fueron las que
estaban en- Coamo sino sus ayan-
zadas situadas en- las afueras de
la poblaci6p.
Bel combate comenz6 a las
siete de la mahana y termino pa
ra nosotros al menos, a las dieZ.
Duro pues mas de tres horas.
4a-No sc cual habra sido Ell
ndmero de los rendidos, pero Ell
de los que Sc nos incorporation Ell
Caguas, que hablan estado prisio-
neros, y fueron entregados des-
pues del armisticio, solo fueron
4S hombres; siete de la primera y
cuarenta y uno de la seXta COM
panfa, incluyendo classes y oficia-
les. Hasta hace POGO que hice
una limpieZa de papeles viejos,
conserve la lista que hube de ha-
GER por orden del Captain de la
p1.imera compailia Sr. Camara,
sustituto del Sr. Frutos Lopez
mucrto en- ell referido combate.
5a-La rendici0n fuG debida a
un error del Captain Hita, pues,
fue el y Ia gente a sus 0rdenes
quienes sc elftregaron, va que el
resto nos retiramos a AibonitO
,por la carretera Central; y fui-
mos unos $50 hombres los que pa
samos ista a las tres de la tarde
en- la Plaza de Aibonito antes de
acuartelarnos, una vez agregada
una guerrilla que mandaba por el
Official abanderado habia subido
Dor los mOntes q traves del AsO-
mante protegiendo nuestra retira-
da. En- la subida, como a la una
de la tarde, nos alcanZ0 la COM
paflfa del Captain Lara que ven1a
a socorrernos y que regreso poI
los montes hacia ell Asomante; el
error que yo atribuyo Ia rendi-
ci6n del Captain Hita'y su gente
fue que lie informaron que los
| tropas Norte Americanas hablan
/ tornado la carretera. Pero este
informG no era cisrsp, pofq1fe a
pasar Ia guardia del monte de
Santa Catalina compuesta de md-
sicos de la banda y ordenarle el
al sargento que la mandaba que sc
lie incorporase, este le manifesto
que tenfa 0rdenes expresas de
unirse a la guardia de Prevention
y que Sc abriria pas0 hasta llegar
a ella, salyando su fuerza traves
de los montes 81 la carretera estu.
viese tomada. Y esta guardia adn
pudo pasar por la cuneta de Ia
carretera, 81 bien bajo un fuego
terrible. Lo mismo pudo habe1
hecho ell Captain Hita con su gen
te y la hubiera salvado tambien.
Gel jibarito a que Sc hace
referencia, era hermano de una
de las muchas lavanderas que
acompanaron a los soldados en- su
,retirada hasta Aibonito, hasta
Caguas luego y illtimamente a
San Juan. Ayudaba a los solda-
dos en- los trabajos de trinchera.
les llevaba aqua, etc. Visti6 el
uniforme porque lie gustaba y nos
acompano siempre porque todos
10 querfan mucho.
7e-El Captain de la primera
compafla don. Frutos Lopez, no
lego sustituir al Comandante
Sr. Martinez Lllescas, porque mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

rio al ir a prestar auxilio este,
Fu6 un teniente el que mand6 las
fuerzas en- retirada hacia Aib0-
nitO. &
Sa-Las fuerzas espai0las no
pudieron hacer cosa mejor que 10
hecho, y adn hicieron mas de 10
que las cifcunstancias cOnsentian
y era de esperar, pues, desde Ia
tarde anterior Sc supo de los mo-,
vimientos de las tropas Norte
Americans a 10 largo de los Ida
nos con el prop6sito de tomar la
carretera y ell acceso a los mOntes
que bOrdea. Si hubieran uevadO
termino esa operaci0n, ninguno
hubieramos podido retirarmos' ha-
cia Aibonito. .Creo que no fte
terminada por tenor a una en-
boscada, pero este era iluserio,
porque tan pocas faerzas no .po-
dian extenderse tanto.
9a-En nuestras tropas no hubo
decaimiento, va que no efam0s
fuerzas atacantes sino defensiyas,
V toda defensa Sc hace EN- tantO
que es humanamente possible; y sc
comprendera ademas,i que fuerzas
que Ell su mayor1a Sc componfan
de reenganchados de Africa y de
Cuba, y cumplidos, no iban a
asustarse nj a sorprendepse por
ca1ionazos mas o menos y con ma
yor o menos ,cantidad de dinami-
'.ta; y mucho menos cuando desde
hacia ocho d1as sc esperaba ell
ataque de eun momento a otro. Sin
duda tedes crefamos que serfamos
sacrificados alli porque haclamos
el papel de cebo EN- la ratonera,
pero apesar de ESQ Ell orgulio de
todo soldado, lie pone en-. ell eas0
de vender cara su vida, y lie obliga
a cumplir est6icamente su. deber,
cualquiera que sea ell cometido que
Sc lie sefiale; yno es sdif1ch COM
! prender que el soldado espan0i
no es ell menos esclap0 de su hO-
nor, individual y colectivamente
De tedos modos, la resolucidR de
abrirse paso adn en- ell case de es,
tar tomada la carretera, era deli
nitiya, y al salfr de Coame todos
lestabamos decidid0s Hevarla a
cabo antes que entregarnos. Aun
siendo impossible Ell paso por La
carretera, nos quedaba como tl-
timo recurso de retirada los mon
tes que guardaban nuestra espal-
da, y aunque su acceso fue lmpe-
dido por un grupo de caballeria,
este no hubiera sido para noso-
tros un obstaculo invencible, ples
sabido es que esta arma cuando
no puede maniobrar, y ALI fue pc
ligrosamente situada, es victima
de los ataques de la infanteria,
sobre todo desplegada en- guerrl-
LA.
10a = Si las fuerzas atacantes
en- Coamo eran 5000 hOmbres, CO.
mo fue dicho en- documentOs of
ciales, la proportion no era de
diez contra uno, sino de veinte a
yeinticinco soldados nOrte ameri-
canos contra uno espafiol. Y asi
debio ser, porque Ia carretera ba-
rrida por ell fuegO de las tro-
pas que la dominaban en- mas
de un kil6metro de extension, cuyo
paso fue muy penoso, qued6 como
repicada. Tai era ell n1merO de
balas que la desempedr6.
Uno de los del "Pdtrid." "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Members of New Firm
 Leave for Factory
Perkins and Reason Will Select Two
 More High-Grade Motor Cars

The new firm, the Imperial Motor com pany, of which I. F. Perkins of the Perk- ins Motor company, is president; H. A. Reason, vice president, and pr. w. Ii. Gillespie is secretary treasurer, announc- ed yesterday that they will add two more high h-grade cars to their lines or Stutz and Premier cars. Messrs. Perkins and Beason left last night for east where they will visit the big factories for the purpose of selecting lines that will con form with the cars they are selling now
 The new firm has taken over the Perkins Motor company, and will start at once to remodel their place which will be one of the most modern and up-to-date in Birmingham. pr Gillespie has from ob- servations studied the requirements nee essary to build great motor car busi ness and his service plans will be next to none when owners call for it. He states that anyone who buys a car from the Imperial Motor Car company will be a permanent satisfied owner and boost CT for the concern. Dr. Gillespie will look after all financial and business mat ters, while Mir. Perkins and Mir Beason visit for new motor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
MANAGER OF LOEW'S VISITOR
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Lionel H. Keene Receiving Cordial Welcome From Large Circle
 of Friends

Tt is certainly delightful to be back in Birmingham. which I always look on as home, and to see so many of my old friends" said Lionel H. Keene, assistant manager of the southern circuit of Loew's theaters. with head quarters in Atlanta
 T lived here just long enough to become really attached to Birmiug- ham. and while this is only my second visit here since I left the service l mean by that since I put on civililn clothes in place of the uniform-still t isn't my fault, for l come here just as often as l can
 T am here primarily to install Mr. Byror D. Bailey. our new manager for !-oew's Bijou, and I want 70 speak a good word for him to my friends here. He is a fine young man and comes anticipating great success in Birming- ham, and l feel sure the large ellen tele of Loew's Bijou will like him and appreciate his many fine points
 During my visit here one of our most popular Loew managers in the south. Mir. B. NJ Stainback, manager of Lcews theater at Memphis, has also been here. Uncle Ben. as he is lovingly called by everybody in Mem phis, and we've been having a sort of little reunion.
 With MT. Bailey and his assistant manager. Mir. Charles B. Sexton, I feel that we have a fine pair of young fel- lows at Loew's who are anxious to give the public every attention and show them every courtesy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

This production will be shown at
 the Trianon theater beginning next | Monday. and the first performance will begin at 10 o'clock
 Reports are being received from out lyins sections of the state which ipdi-
 cats that hundreds will come to Bir- 1 minsham next week to see this big picture There is nothing like "Auc- ton of Souls" on the screen and there never will be again. The events | shows will never again be permitted in the history of the world This production is the amazing and
 startling story of Aurora Mardiganlan sole survivor of half a million Chris tian girls, v-ho plays the leading role in the pictu-A The others have all
 been killed md even worse and all
 because they would not deny their
 Savior. Jesus Christ Never has a
 Christian people gone through great
 CT sufferings for their maker Aurora
 Mardiganian witnessed the staying of
 her own brother, sister. father and
 mother and after her capture was
 placed in a Turkish harem for two years. She suffered unspeakable ter
 TOTS and thousands of her sisters suf- fered the same thing.
 Here was half a million peop,e
 within the shadow of Nit Ararat. la boring peacefully, following fervently and with devout reverence the teacn- ings of the Bible They were the old est Christian nation situated not many miles from the ancient village in which the Savior was born. They were contented. industrious. thrifty and devout. The church was their shrine. and all the acts of their fife were done in the grace of God.
 Then into this heaven upon earth crept the sinister. fanatically pagan finger of the Turk. Afire with the hatred of Christianity which had been burning for centuries. inspired by q mad religion based on cruelty and lust. never in the Middle Ages did the Moha ammedan sweep down upon the Christian with more abandon. Never did the pagans of western Europe de- scend upon the followers of the Cross more fiercely.
 Girls were torn from their mothers The defiling Turkish fingers upon their trembling flesh, they were asked, Will you renounce Christianity? Will you accept Mohammed?"
 Eyes turned to heaven. they an swered. 'Now-and were dashed to the ground, sentenced to infam.es which cannot be spoken. to the out rages of the harem. to the burning shame of the slave market
 Babies. baptised in Jesus. too young to comprehend the fanatical, There is no God but Allah, and Mohammcd is his prophet" were hurled against trees or walls, killed before the eyes of their fainting mothers.
 Wives united by the writ of God to Christian men were dragged away of- fered the Mohammedan faith, anl given to the lust of the conqueror or to his sword as they answered No"
 Ordained ministers of Jesus Christ were stood up in public places. "Re- peat: There is no God but Allah" they were told.
 There is one God. and his son is Jesus Christ my Savior" came the steaofast answers. Their fingernails we're torn from their hands
 And so 1t continued. Ever the Turk sh demand that Allah be accepted in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

narrowed down to four questions that
 must be determined: First. whether
 the investment should be regarded as ea speculative one or be guarantecd;
 second whether the business was to
 be conducted primarily for service or for profit; third, whether continuity
 of service was not to be guaranteed. outlawing suspension through strike. and fourth. whether public or private agencies should own and operate the roads.
 Answering the first question ne said street railway investments should not be treated as speculative, but should yield a fixed return. As to the second, he declared service al- ways should be the governing motive of operation. Disruption of street car service through strikes should De prs vented. he said and strikes be out lawed and penalized." but only after full protection of the workers had been provided. Operativ should be urged to organize. he said, adding that even some federal government depart ments would be bettered by a degree of Characterization" which gave the workers voice in questions of admin istrative policy and disciplinary mat ters
 Finally, Mir. Wilcox said. he had reached the conclusion that mo ulti- mate solution of these questions couli be reached unless we undertake local transportation as a public function" Public control had reached such point. he said and point from which there could be no receding, that pri- vate companies could not be given that freedom which alone could in sure them success There should be. he continued. no conservative financial policy under private ownership, ani the profit sharing enterprises such as the New York rapid transit agreement merely embodied the bad features of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
SAYS MUNICIPAL
 OWNERSHIP ONLY
 SOLUTION LET
By Associated Press

Washington, August 1S.-Munici7al ownership is the only solution of the American street railway problem. con- trol of private lines having broken down, Delos r. Wilcox, New York financial expert, today told the fed- eral electric railway system. Declar- ing from an experience with trolley matters running back over many years and particularly upon his present con nection with investigation of the af- fairs of the Public Service Railway company of New Jersey, MT. Wilcox said there was no escape from the logic of conditions, pointing to the handling of urban transportation as an essential public service and not for private profit.
 The street railway problem, he said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Relief Plans Considered

tion of conditions in Armenia with view to undertaking some plan of relief and not survey in connection with any possible American mandatory over that territory, is the mission of Major General Harbord. chief of staff of the American expeditionary forces. in his forthcoming visit to Armenia and Trans -Caucasia This statement was made today by officials here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
SEVEN

cussed matters of interest to the or ganization
 It was announced by President A. C. Jenkins of the club that the next meet ing will be held in September. at which time the annual election of officers waI be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
300 Men Walk Ont
By Associated Press

=, by NsSocfaItu PFesS
 Chattanooga. August 13.-Despite eff forts of J. J. Walsh. department of la hor bureau conciliator, to compose the differences. 900 men employed by the Lucey Manufacturing Corporation walked out this morning to enforce their demands for the recognition of collective bargaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

both private and public enterprises
 Members of the commission ques- tioned MT. Wilcox as to what he would recommend to meet the imm edfate needs of the trolley companies He said declaration of an ultimate mu- nicipal ownership policy would clear the air" to be backed up by legisla- tive steps to clear the way for ulti- mate acquisition of existing lines.