davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
SPECIFIC INSTANCES
 OF FORFEITURE OF
 OIL LANDS GIVEN
(COntihued from Page ,One.)

ton which could be construed as as- quiescence in the oil decrees
 Judge Beatty recited to the committee cases of robbery and assaults occur ring on the Texas company's property, including the murder of Edward l.. House and A. w. Stevenson. paymasters Full reports of all those cases have been given to the state department, he said, but on examination, said he had no in formation as to the results of any pro- tests the department had made or that any investigation had been made.
 Rathbones story of the seizure of land owned by the. Scottish Mexican Oil com pany was considered as indicating that every effort had been made in the Mex ican courts, and in the different gov ernment departments to protect the property. When the Mexican company received d permit to drill on the Scot tish- Mexican company's land protest was made to the department of com merce and labor, but it failed. he said A writ of ampare. corresponding clos ly to an injunction was then asked against the granting of the permit, but the application was decided adversely to the company about August 1. the court holding that the foreigners had not com piled with the terms of the decrees and that the Mexicans had, although attor- neys had held that compliance with the terms of the decrees would open the way to- government confiscation. Rathbone said the companys attorneys had ap- pealed to the supreme court for revision of the case. and that the case is now pending while the Mexicans are sink ing another well.
 Incidental damage of property was re- lated both by Beaty and Rathbone, some of it, they said, done early in ;ie days of Carranza's domination by Candido Aguillar, who afterwards became his son-in-law. Beatty also supplemented the testimony of earlier witnesses as to the payment of protection money to Manuel Palaez, the rebel leader controlling a large part of the oil fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
VAMPS ARE BUSY
 ON PERSHING'S TRAIL

Washington, September I9.-lopeCIaI'J
 The "vamps'' got on Pershings trail in Washington. The general is widower and very eligible from any standpoint, unless one considers warmth and senti- ment a standpoint.
 But no sooner had the general arrived than the women stretched out to reach him. The great majority endeavored to make inroads in the guise of extending hospitality. Others approached the sub ject through diplomatic notes of con graduation and praise. Others, and these were numerous, were simply silly. The generals secretaries did not an- i swer the latter. They made no effort, , however, to conceal the fact that Ithe general had caused gentle hearts to pal pitate just as if he had been matinee idol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

Washington, September 1s-(SpeciaL) Following the subsistence Of the ora torical fireworks of personal hatred anu excessive partissnship, the Senate IS preparing to vote on certain phases or the peace treaty and the covenant Of the league Of nations.
 The opposing factions stand as follows: Forty democrats are determined that there shall be neither amendments nor reservations adopted. They cannot depend on a single republican to aid them.
 About 20 republicans are determlneo 10 defeat the treaty. All of them are welded to certain amendments or reservations although it has not been demonstrated that on any specific amendment the re- publcans can center their entire strength.
 As it appears today. providence or d. vine intervention alone can preserve the treaty intact, as the President and the 40 democrats would have it preserved. The hope of democratic success depends on this narrowest possible margin; there is s chance that the republicans cannot concentrate their strength on any partlc- ular amendment. They have me strength but it is barely possible that their lead CTS cannot control and direct their strength. Otherwise, the democrats are without hope.
 It appears more and more certain that the democrats will be forever on the de- fensive. It is possible that they can pre- vent republican success. But even II they should be able to win to that extent, could they carry the day entirely, coulu tbev put over their programme:
 For the sake of argument, suppose the renublicans were unable to amend the treaty. that they had proved themselves unable to expend majority strength ou any partrc,llar amendment. Senafof Lodge. thereupon, would move the adop- tion of his resolution of ratification con taininr his four or five pet resolutions, A two-thirds vote of the Senate Wouia he required to pass the resolution. OI' account of the presence in the resoiuuon of reservation. democrats would oppose it. And it would lose.
 3'hereupon. Senator Hitchcock Woula oaer resolution of ratification without
 ,servatioDs. two-thirds vote would se required to pass it. The repupllcaIls'
 sisting on reservations, would oppose M And it would be beaten
 Then the Senate would be locked. Au ,,,rnment would follow. The White House and the republican majority "ouiu necessarily get in touch with each olhel in an effort to find middle ground oi ground on which there could De Ieas- enable agreement. Inasmuch. however, as inc President has seemingly preferred the defeat of the treaty rather than i''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
Senate Refuses to Repeal
 Tax Exemption Law 9 to 1O

the 1919 session of the legislature Representative Carnley of Coffee county has made 5ood fight to Kill any further exemptions to the Ala bama Power company. although he did not refer at any time to the shipbuild- ing plants which are enjoying tax sx- emptions a t Mobile
 NITRATE PLANT EXEMPTIONS
 Senator Carmichael of Colbert coun- ty won his fight to get certain tax ex- emption for the air nitrate plant at Sheffield The plant was built during the war by the United States govern ment, but it will soon be turned over to a corporation to operate. MT. Car michael made it plain to the senate that individuals would be experiment. ing with the plant and that they could not take it over if required to pay large state taxes. The vote in favor of exemptions was IS to ' The caption of the bill follows:
 senate 756. By Mir. Carmichael-To encourage the manufacture of air nitrates in the state of Alabama, by exempting from taxation the plants, products and other property of any person. firm or corporation acquiring either by lease or purchase any fac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

tory or plant already built in this state for the produclfon and manufac- ture of atmospheric nitrogen"
 The senate voted for the exemptions shortly after it had refused to go on record as favoring the repeal of that section of the code which grants eX- emptions to the Alabama Power com pany and other concerns in Alabama.
 By a vote of 19 to the senate en- acted the Acker bin, which requires income tax supervisors and officials under him to make bond for the faith ful performance of his duties. The supervisor will be appointed to enforce that section of the general revenue bill which provides for an income tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

stadium by means or an electrical de- vice. Only part of those present could hear him however, and before he fin- ished there were many empty seats.
 San Diego gave the President noisy welcome. factory whistles shrieking white were so seated as to spell 'Wel through cheering throngs.
 FORMALLY WELCOMED
 He went first to a hotel where he was welcomed formally by the city's officials. Later he was driven through the San Diego exposition grounds. When he entered the stadium, the great crowd stood uu and cheered. each per son waving a small American flag. In the center of the big horseshoe of color several hundred girls dressed in white were so seated a sto spell "Wel- come"
 The President also discussed at length the objection that the British empire might have a preponderance of voting power in the league assemb bly, It was "delusion' to be frightened at any such prospect, he said, because there could be no important action by the assembly without the concurrence of the American representative. The assembly, asserted Mir Wilson, was largely debating body, and as such it was only fair to give mem bershir to the British colonies. It would be un-
 
 independent nations land exclude such great dominions as Canada.
 Declaring the people had not been told the truth about what the treaty con tained. MT. Wilson added, while the crowd cheered again, that if the Amer ican public did know the truth, no man would have the audacity to take the risk of trying to impair such am effort to- ward liberty and justice.
 A FINAL DECISION I Praising the labor and the self-deter- mination features of the treaty, the Pres ident declared that without the league of nations the other peace terms woule 1 not be worth the paper they we're writtet 1 on It is a final decision which tho i United States now must make. he added Some of the changes proposed iii tht i treaty, the President said seemed to hav ] it as their object 10 upset the theor! of equality among the nations, and pu the United States in a special position | of privilege. He declared that to go int the league w.tfcut assuming an equa responsibility would be a ''mockery' | T win net join he said, lin claim | ing in the name of justice an unjus position for the country 1 love and cher Ii sh' Neither arl I afraid of responsi bility. Neither will l scuttle. I will no be a party to belittling America" 1 Emphasizing the arbitration feature of the covenant, the President said ar example of the efficiency of discussion l was shown in labor controversies. He as serted that whenever either side to sucl a controversy refused to discuss it's cas, the presumption was that it was on the wrcng side.
 It would be the death warrant" of the 1 children of the country, declared tn President should the league fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
Floridians Send Protest

By Associated Press
 Cedar Key, F'la., September 19.-CitiZens of Cedar Key today sent protests to Senator Fletcher and other members of the Florida delegation in Congress against the establishment of leper coi- ony near here
 Advices from Washington are that an island in the gulf some eight miles from Cedar Key has been chosen by the public health service for the colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

tics in course of an address in the House in favor of extending aid to the war risk insurance bureau in order that the gov ernment might be enabled to care for the soldiers who fought so gallantly to preserve the ideals of the United States. He announced himself as thoroughly tired of partisan criticisms aimed at the bureau, and declared that nothing should be thrown in the way of the effort of the government to give it's soldiers the very best that possibly could be given.
 The following interesting statistics were included in the address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
DISEASE TOOK GREATER
 TOLL THAN DEATH

Washington. September 19,-(SpeclaL) Despite the gain in knowledge by the medical departments of the government, Representative Almon of the Eight Ala bama district has found that during the war more Americans died of disease than were killed in action, and succumbed to wounds.
 MT. Almon presents the following fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

Regarding the bureau of war risk insurance MT Almon published the fol- lowing figures: It has about 13,500 em- ployes in Washington, and is the largest bureau in the government service. There was about $550, coo 000 paid through this bureau last year The governments la- bility for insurance through this bureau is S99, ,O00 0O0, ,000.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT SPENDS TODAY RESTING IN
 LOS ANGELES HOTEL
1Continued from Page One.)

which local officials estimated at more than 10000.
 The great amphitheatre with it's seat ing capacity of 10000 was packed. thousands standing in the aisles and on the terraces above.
 Speaking from glass enclosed plat form the Presidents words were car ried out to the distan't rims of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
n.hx,. sccond Su,mmer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
 will correct the Stomach and Bowe. Troubles and 1t is absolutely harm less. Can be given to infants with perfect safety See directions on the bottle 30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

R. l.. McGiaum. age 8 died at his resi- dence 1431 Twenty ninth street Ensley. Thursday morning at l:35. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and interment followed at Oakland cemetery. He is survived by his wife an parents, MT. and Mrs w. R. Medium of Pratt City and two brothers, c. $. McGlaum of Louisville, Ky. and L. M. McGlaum of Pratt City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
DEATHS

Robert M. Lyons age 4S died at his residence 2307 Avenue. r, Thursday night. Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at l O'clock. Interment will follow at Elmwood cemetery with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. September 19-Alabama and Mississippi-Gene fair Saturday and Sunday. gentle winds mostly south z Georgia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; gentle to moderate southeast to south winds.
 ennessee-Genefally fair Saturday and Sunday, little change.
 Local Data
 For the 24 hours ending al Foo p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

GeOrGe ". Dunn age o9, died at local infirmarN at 9 o'clock Thursday night. The remains will be shipped to McGlough, Kan, at 12 o'clock to- day, by Lige Loy. He is survived by his wife and four daughters. Miss Fannie Fie 1fS, age 15 died at a local infirmary yesterday at 1 o'clock, The body will be sent to Colta, at 9:25 o'clock this morning for inter- ment by Lge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-20

stadium by means of an electrical de- vice. Only part of those present could hear him however, and before he fin- ished there were many empty seats.
 San Diego gave the President noisy welcome, factory whistles shrieking white were so seated as to spell Well through cheerinor thronPs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

"Vsak Sc najim, al Sc vra-
tim" feklo devce, usmlyajic
Sc.
Kalbas podal devceti polovi
nu hrnku polevky, fka: DO
jez to, Marenko!'
Ujedl potion nekolik knedli
XII a zdibec masa a ostatnl
podal Ease divence. Take Mo-
tlik podal svemu hochovi ne
dojedeny obed a deti sedlce
vedle sebe ma zemi, jedly S chu
ii, jen Jim ocka svltila. Motlik
yyptaval hocha, co je donna
aoWeho, Kalbas nemaje rodiny,
lemel take po Gem Sc vyptava-
u a jenom Uneven diyal Sc
IA Marenku, jak j chutna.
Ia chvili podival Sc ma hodin-
.lv/a rekl: "Tak deti, Ease jd6
ce, abyste nezmeskaly skolu." "
D6ti zdvihly Sc poslusn6, ne
bot odpoledni vyucovani zaci-
nalo jedne hodin6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

sc do boudy. Zatim take do
behl synek Motlikuv k otci a
podal mu kosik. Motlik vynal
z kosiku dzbanek bramboro
YOU polevkou a hlinenou misku
Sc skubanky. Kalbasovi Prime
sla dceruska bytne hrnek no.
vezi polevky a V druh6m hrnku
kus hovezlho masa a knedliky
S omackou. Zatim co oba muzi
Jedi, deti odbehly k Sachte a
divaly Sc dolu, ackoli tam no.
Veho nevidely nic, nez co 81
liazdeho poledne uz byly pro-
hledly.
"Jdetc mi hn*d cd jamy, A
byste tam spadly! Marenko,
pojd' SEMI volal Kalbas, vsi-
mnuv 81, kan dati odesly.
D6vcatko poslusne odeslo
cd jamy a usedlo Kalbasovi u
nohou ma zem.
"Sla jsi bez ob6da?" zeptaI
Sc KalbaS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
Ii.

KalbaS S Petrlkem dlouhou
dobu rracovali mlcky. Potom
V prestavce, n9z kulinda Mo
tlikem nakopali plny dzber,
kalbas zapalil 81 dymku taba-
ku. Pouziv toho, ably oslovil
Petrika, zeptal Sc no: "Vacla-
We, ty nemas hodinky?"
Man," odvetil mlady muz.
MAN strlDrne remontoirky,
lie do prace jich ne,nosim."
"Tak ami nevis, jest-li te do
zorce V praci nepredrzuje," u
small Sc Kalbas, chapaje Sc "a
Sc kliky.
"Na tom mne malo zalezi,"
odvetil Petrik. "Kdybych nosil
hodinky do prace, napadalo by
mi do Mich mour a zkazily by
81 MI"
Kalbas podival sc ma sveho
mladeho soudruha pohledem
skoro mekkym rekl:
"Chces-li, vymenime 81 no.
dinky, ty mole tulove Sc ii Ii
billy, videl jsem ii to na ocich"
Petrik prelYapeny nahlou
lakavou nabidkou, chvili jako
by Sc rozpakoval, ale potion Cd
povedcl klidne: "Dekuji vam,
KalbaSi, ale meniti nemohu.
Mole hodinky jsou pamatecni'
"Koupil ii je otec?" zeptal
sc KalbaS.
"Kde pax mas tati!' odvetil
Petlik a usmal Sc smutne. Ten
chudak nemel nikdy penez ma
naSi paradu."
"Kdo ii je tedy daroval? Ma
posled je mas cd holky?" Kal
baS usmal Sc potutelne.
"Darovane jsou," rekl Pc
trik, nevsimaje 81 soudruhova
usmesku, "ale Cd holky jsem
je nedostal. JeSte jsem zadnou
nemel. Zeniti Sc nemohu, tax
co bych nekterou balamutil."
Petrlk Sc ma chvili odmlcel
a pohledl ma Kalbase, spatriL
re nejak sesmutnel. Domniva-
je Sc, re snad Sc mrzi, ze Pc
trlk nechce povedeti, jak k no
dinkam prisl, zacal mlady muz
strucn6 vypravovati: "Dostal
jsem ty hodinky jako odmenu
pri prvnim vefejnem cviceni
naSi sokolske jednoty."
"Ty jsi sokolem?" zeptal Sc
Kalbas vyhrnuv udivenim obo
ci.
"Jediny re vSech naSich ha-
viru," rekl Petrik opovrzlive
sc usmal. Potom hned pokraco
val:
"Bylo to jeSt6 "a neboztlka
spravce. Byl sice take Nemec,
ale jiny nez tenhle Gelauer.
Mle bylo Sestnact nebo sedm-
nact let, jeSte jsem delal V sa-
cht6 fedrovnika a V sokole cvi-
Gil j5em v dorostu. Kdyz nase
jednota pofadala prvni verej-
ne cviceni, bylo to zrovna c
prazdninach q byl tn u spray.
GU spravcuv zet', professor 2
Prahy a ten byl Czech a Waste
nee. Ably povzbuoil u mladiki
zajem pro telocvih, dojel pre-
cvicenim do mesta koupi
tam mekolik odmen pro nejlel
81 borce. Nine cvicitelsky sbol
prirkl jako odm6nu stribrnt
hodinky.'
''Proto ty 81 jich vazis,
kdyz isl je ziskal "a sve via
stenecke zasluhy," rekl Kal
baS trochu posmeSne.
''Proto," zakyval Petrik hla
YOU.
ALE jinak nemaS z toho so
kolstvi nic," vysmival Sc kal
baS dale.
"Jak pax me-" usmal Sc Pc
tfik, ably odrazil vysmeSek Ka
baslv. "Kdyby nebylo mic ne;
t6locvik, i ten mi byl dobr.
na vojne pri prdci take. My
slim, re bych byl pri tom fe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
Billy CERT
g.
Napsal Bedrich Moravec.
Napsal Bedrich Moravec.


ko to d6lam ted"
a Petrlk uchopiv vytazenyt
plny dzber, odnesl ho a vysy-
pal.
Tim byl hovor ukoacen a O.
ba Ease pracovali mlcky. KdyzI
V Nemirove zvonili poledne,
kulinda nechal Sc vytahnouti z
jamy a Motlik vylezl opet pc
zebrice. PetTik a Kulinda obl6I
XII kabaty a spechali do svych
bytu k obedu. Kulinda, ktery
bydlel v kolonii, geb6hl Ia bou
dou poll, a "a okamzik zmi-
eel Ia vysokym zitem. Petrlk
bydlici rodici V mestecku, Sc
sci po pesine ma silnici a od-
merenym vojenskym krokem
bral sc k mestecku. Motlik S
Kalbasem zustali V boude a u
sednuvSe ma dfivi, cekali, az
Jim sem obed pfinesou. Kalbas,
Ntery bydlel We meste u zenate
ho soudruha, mohl dobre do
.chazeti domu ma ob6d, ale jeho
bytny mel malou dcerusku a
tn mel KalbaS Velmi rad. X VII
Ii tomu dlt6ti nechodil V poled
ne domu. Donasela mu obed
iceruska bytneho, KalbaS il
"a to platil zlatku meslcn6 a
levuska mela radost, re 81 Wy
della ma skolni potfeby. Motlik
1echodil V poledne domu, pro-
Coze byl pro svuj v6k a upraco-
ganost slaby ma nohy; nektere
4 jeho detl mu vzdy jldlo do
leslO. OvSem d6ti m6ly do
1vanacti hodin Skolu q pricha-
zely obedem hezky pozde po
1vanacte. TAX take dnes ceka-
i Ma ty deti a zatim 81 poku-
tovali. KalbaS divaje Sc "a od-
| chazejicim Petrikem, spatril,
| jak Sc re Skoly vyhrnuly deti
ma namesti a fekl Motlikovi !:
"Ucitel pouSti zrovna We dva-
nact, to Sc za5 ma ty d6ti ma
cekame."
Nest" odvetil Motlik, "ani
nemam hrube hladu. Vydrzel
bych o kusu chleba cely dem.
"No, vzdyt' ma hlavnim du-
u musi byti vsichni tax zivi, !"
fekl Kalbas jaksi podrazd6nG.
"Kdyz Sc pracuje cd sesti do
dvanacti a cd jedne do sesti
do veGera, nemuze prece V po-
iedne, nikdo nemuze pfec po
by sci ma obed, zvlaSte, kteri
mali daleko domu. Jsou tedy
Ipod zemi cely den jeI1 chleb6
q najedl Sc poradn6 az vCer.
Ma zadnem dulu, kde j5erl
oracoval, nebylo to tax hloup6
| zavedeno, vSude Sc pracuje o.
SIN hodin denn6 Ma jednu IA
prez 4 We tri hodiny odpolcdne
je po praci."
TAX by to bylo ovsem lep5i'
| fekl Notlik povzdechem, "a
lie pomoz 81, kdyz spravce ne
chce."
"Jinde take nechtel a muscl
! povoliti. Donutilo no delhi
ctVo," pravil Kalbas.
"T2dy by nikdo mic nesvedl,
Incjnll Motlik. "Spravce by ka-
zd6ho propustil z prace, kdC
| by 0 tom zacal." ;"
Gale kdyby tom zacal
, / vSichni najednou, musel by
]pravce bud' povoliti, nebo "a.
Vriti dll." praVil KalbaS Sc SkC
dolibym Vyrazem obliteje.
~ mas, holecku, neni iedno
ty," rekl Motlik tax, jako b.
: chtel naznaciti, ze je upln6 zDJ
tecno mluyiti o takovych zalc
: zitostech.
Ma silnici objevily Sc dive de
ii, deycatho a hoch. Nesly ka1
: de kosik a chvataly pohlizeji
| ce chvilemi vzhuru k sacht3
! "Uz jdoun Tekl Kalba5 ia
dostne a Sci detem v3trlc, No
: tllk dival Sc ma deti, ale zu
stal sedeti.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

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