davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Watch the Effects

We ask you to watch the effects. Pre-
sent the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the Shiny film. See how
teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
Compare this method with the cid.
Read the facts about it. Then decide for
yourself what is best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

had failed; the convection was forced
upon us that the German people was
no longer sound at heart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
It Can Be Ended

Dental science has for years sought a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

sarily stand in close INTERPRETATION.
Such a. course would have saved con-
siderable sums, thus easily our bud
get and conserving our capital.
l was not unaware of the difficult
ties of the problem, having regard to
the universal rise in prices due to the
shortage of raw materials, but hoped
that it would be solved and that the
way to a sound position would be dis
covered. a law establishing the gem
eraI duty of service would have shown
the way to the solution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

See how white the teeth are-how
they glisten. You can sec that the
film is gone. You will know that
teeth can be kept forever winter and
cleaner and safer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Head of Textile Mills at
Lawrence, Mass, Given
Reception
CONTRAST TO RIOTS
.. THERE IN YEAR 1912
Woods Threat TO Open Store For
Benefit Of Employees erinss Protest
and penials Of Profitesrino From
Merchants Of Textile City Business
Men Say They Have Not Boosted
Prices.

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 17.-Law-
textile riots Of 1912. was the scene Of
a different demonstration today when
thousands of mill workers left their
looms to greet William Wood. presi-
dent of the American Woolen Com
pany. President Wood came as an
apostle of lower living costs.
He planned to hold q conferences
with the chamber of commerce re-
garding lower prices in stores. He
had announced that unless such steps
were taken he would establish a store
In which his employees could buy
everything from shoes to hats and
soups to nuts" The operatives who
received him today are receiving the
highest salaries in their histories.
Many women were wearing furs and
fine coats but there were others who
were wearing the pincEed look OF
mill workers Of other years. How
ever, all were in holiday mood to
greet Mr.. Wood.
After q brief speech Mr.. Wood pro-
ceeded to the conference with the
The business men of the
city protested against the charge that
they had been profiteering against the
mill workers by raising each time the
wages were raised. One of the mer-
chants said they did not question the
good faith of Mr.. Wood but that they
did feel that he had been misin-
formed. Prices charged in Lawrence.
they said, compared tavorably with
prices in neighboring cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Astonishment Expressed by
Some That Earth
II Intact.
NOTHING HAPPENED
10 SOLAR SYSTEM
Pr.dissien Of Hair.s Drained Scientists
That End Of Time Was to Come To.
day Like All Its Predecessors OF
Past Centuries Of Major
lsasuers Of Solar System Has Hap.
pensd Many Times Without Results.

New York, Dec. 17.--Astonishment
was expressed by the superstitious
when the world did not end today.
The position OF the planets had been
well presaged and some astrologers
had maintained that when the major
leaguers of the solar system formed
themselves with seven planets on one
side Of the sun. the earth. which had
moved four or diye solar PAGES to the
front Of. the line. would behave like
the .'ons ,hoss shay"
Scientists had scofked at the idea
but the superstitious recalled having
walked under . ladder. lighted three
cisarets with one match. and OF hav-
Ing done other ominous things. scien-
lists maintained that tho effect Of the
planetary alignment would be nil As
tronomers, have predicted the end Of
the world for some centuries. As
early as 1lSs the world escaped from
one Of these cataclysms. Disappoint-
Inent did not prevent Stoufler from
predicting q universal deluge for 1S2A.
1; year which wRs DISTINGUISHED for
drouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Grand Jury seains Work.

Indianapolis, Dec. lI.--MemberH OF
the SPECIAL grand jury summoned by
Judge Anderson today reported to
the court To begin investigation Of tho
violations of the Lever act and anti
trust laws by coal miners, operators
and dealers. Several witnesses have
been summoned and 1t was stated the
inquiry would be pushed as rapidly a.
possible. The charges resulted from
charges that operators had combined
to Iaise the price OF coal and that they
were joined by some OF the miners.
Attorneys have stated the inyestiga-
ton Will not be confined to Indiana
but will be nation wide in its scope.
Anderson in Strong Accusation.
Judge AndersoL's charge to the Jury.
was lengthy. and In concluding ha
said:
Let your investigation be thorough
and searching and your conclusions a
full answer TO tho question which has
been uppermost In the minds Of outs
citizens--that is. whether the unite1
States or a group Of men shall rule
this country"
Judge Anderson instructed the Jury
to investigate no, only The charge that
mine owners conspircd among them
selves to raise prices OF coal but thay
they, conspEed with me mlners. Stress
was laid on the failure OF the miners
to return to work when the court In
junction TO cancel tho strias was is
sued. Judge Anderson said the courr
order was Complied with In form only
and that for "a month it was ignored
and detied."
Judge Anderson called attention to
the system in effect IN nearly all mines
In which union dues were held from
union by operators.
The charge quotes from a speech
made in the house OF representatives
on Oct. 80, in which it was declared
that union miners with the operators
had reached an agreement by which
unusual means were to be used to de-
stroy nonunion miners. The samo
speech quoted John l.. Lewis as saying
when calling a confcSonce that tho
purpose of the meeting was to wipo
out competition as between us as
miners first; next that II was to wipo
out competition in the central field and
then, IL l understand the real purpose
of this movement, it is that we will
Join in war on men outside this cen
tral field who will do anything to en-
danger peace between us.
"On the face of it," declared Judge
Anderson. this is a direct statement
that the charge of conspiracy is true.
Several witnesses, among them coal
miners, had already been summoned
to appear, and indications are that tho
operators would be the first group of
alleged Yiolaters under question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
RESTRAIN
BIG BILL HAYWOOD

American legion Post Requisite Judge
Landis' Aid to Prevent Haywood
From Speaking Thers but Landis
Says Thors 10 Nothing He Can Do
Says Court Lsnieney Il Outrageous.
Chicago. Dec. 7-rhere is nothing
/ can do" Judge K. M. Landis said to-
day when his attention was called to
the action Of an American Legion
post Of Detroit asking him to> prohibit
big 1ilr Haywood from speaking
there next Saturday.
1T II the outrage Of the country that
these men should be allowed to go
around inhamming Americans. The
circuit court released these men on
bonds and there = nothing can do.
Judge Landis was rsferrins to Hay
wood and his associates who are now
out on bail.i, 80 ~, ...,.. a
Judge Samuel Alschuler OF the cir
cult court Of appeals said he could
take no action as he saw it. The only
promise exacted from Haywood and
his companions was that they refrain
from repeating the things for which
they were convicted. They were
found guilty Of obstructins the draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Scale Committee of Operat-
Ors Looking Forward
to Advance.
BELIEVES WILSON'S
BOARD WILL AGREE
Probable Action Of Presidents Cons
mission Discussed at Conferences -
Grand Jury at indianapolis Takes
Up Charges Of Law Violations by
Both Operators and Miners - CcIs
iusion Alleged.

Cleveland. Dec. lT--Coal operators
scale committees or the central field
met here today to adjust complications
resulting from the wage increase of
Ia per cent to the miners. The cen-
trail field, which embraces Ohio. III.
inoisY Indiana and western Pennsyl-
vdnia. acts as a unit in wage matters.
Probability OF coal prices being in
creased. when the commission TO Le
appointed by President Wilson makes
II decisions was discussed today by tho
scale committed.
The settlement under which the
miners agreed to call OF the strike and
tho IL Der cent increase offered to tie
miners We're also discussed 4. +.
brewster. OF 81. Louis, presided at tho
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
pApEREwskI QUITS.
Musician Fails to Rescue Poland
1J{ 49, From Chaos.


+ Yarsaw. Dec. I'm. Paderewskt
has resigned again as premier OF Pol
and. this time definitely. and a new
ministry has been formed with M.
Skilski, leader Of the coalition party
as premier. The Skilski cabinet Is
based on the three largest political
Rroups--the national. democrats, peas
ant party and the coalition group.
which lies between the other two.
The ministry consists very largely
Of ,nedieerities, and this will be in
eyitable 90 long as half Of the ablest
men In tho country are considered de-
barred from political life owing to
having taken part, in tho government
OF Polsnd under, the Germans. Skllski
himself 10 . comparatively young man
who gave proof, Of strength Of charac-
tor. and, tact while mayor OF Lodz dur
inG the German occupation. He has
built . reputation for energy and In
dustry since he seeded few, months
ago from the national democrats and
Joined the party. which he now leads.
& IPaderswski, IN 4 letter to the chief
Of state, declares that the reluctant,
X not actually hostile attitude adopted
~ certain groups Of the Diet and the,
wlthdrawal at the last moment Of
others on whose support he counted.
made Il Impossible for him to form a
strong ministry,
Ssyfhe -faet II that 'Teodorowicz's at
tempt ia rnakA the Paderewski min
istry possible In spite Of the,more than
passive Attitude of the majority OF the
diet towards Paderewski, was forlorn.
II was based on the condition that a
new ministry should be actually form
"a ana led by Skilski as vice premier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17

devils with all the power In your COM
mand and hang them high as Human
before you get thru with them.
There are prosecutions pending
against department stores and ono
profits are being gouged from the
public. For your information tho de-
partment stores are not In Chicago.
''F'ive per cent Of our business men
are profiteers and the full power OF The
federal government Is behind you men
and women In our efforts to put these
men in jail" gh
i've got my hand on the plow and
am going to follow the furrow to
the bitter end. hit whom II may. The
present unrest among our peoples 10
due to the cost Of living and the dis
trust OF government and our institu-
tions Is ono result.
ANY one who conspires TO restrict
production--I include union labor II
union labor y guilty--will be ferreted
out and prosecuted. Labors wages
have increased In the last four or Ave
years more than the cost OF living. I
feel most pity for the man or woman
OF fixed income. the clerk especially"
Outlining the governments plans
for fight in every state against food
hoarders and prohtsers. Mr.. Palmer
asked support Of program to 90 be-
fore congress In which he requests ex-
tension OF the Lever bill for six months
after the state of war shall have been
declared at an end, and passage OF q
bill requiring that the price paid the
grower. manufacturer or producer OF
necessities or lifo be AFFIXED to every
article.
Prices must come down, and my
suggestion to you chairInen Of tho
various fair price committees k to re-
fuse to publish increases In your fair
price lists iqnless there is sufficient
proof offerck to s1hstantiate the re-
quest. A TAR price 10 the lowest price
that the traffic win bear. The finest
weapon in the campaign is knowledge
and ask you to again recruit your
four minute men organizations, news
papers, movie theaters and other
agencies Of knowledge to inform the
public against extortion and unfair
prices"
"A ISSOAaSlOA iiuVHoAAH SA0 oetOAASy
generals suggestion that . law for
price marking Of every article Of food
and apparel be demanded. was passed
unanimously.
Representatives from nearly every
large city and town in Illinois were
present. Mayors from Elgin. Joliet,
Rockford, Aurora, Rock Island, De-
catur, Springfield and other cities were
accompanied by states attorneys from
their couuties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
PANDoLFo SENTENCED.
Auto Factory Promoter Gets Ten
Years in Prison.

Auto Factory Promoter Gets Ten
Ysars in Prison.
Chicago, Dec. 17.---Federal Judge
Lands sentenced Samuel c. Pandolfo,
organiser and heaa-o the Pan Motor
company, H. Cloud. Minn., convicted
Of using the malls to defraud, TO serve
ten years IN q federal penitent!ary
and fined him $4,000
Attorneys for Pandolfo gave notice
that his case will be appealed to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
Pand0lfoS was found guilty on four
different counts OF the indictment
Judge lands sentenced him to serve
i've years s,imprisonment on each Of the
-FOUR counts but stipulated that two of
the sentences run concurrently and at
the expiration Of those that the other
two run concurrently. which makes
the sentence ten years. He was fined
$1,000 on each OF four counts or a total
Of $4,000.
Twelve other officials OF the Pan
Motor Company who were tiled with
Pandolfo were acquitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Indian to Typify U. s. Soldier,

Washington, Dec. lT.-Otis Leader a
Choctaw Indian of Calvin, Okla, who
was with the artillery force which
fired the first American shots In the
world war and who, after, having en-
gaged In the operation at Chateau
Thierry. the Argonne, and st. Mihiel.
was "still present and accounted FOR"
when the guns had ceased flring, has
been selected as a portrait by n
French artist as the typical soldier
Leader is still under treatment for
mustard gas burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
AUSTRIA TO BE
Hello INTACT
Supreme Council Notifies
Government of Plans
For Nation.
TAKES STEP TO HALT
DISINTEGRATION
Council votss 20 Furnish Austria &7o,-
100000 In Cash for Relief, and Re-
habidtation Work--Assoeiatsd Pow
ere Insist Upon Participation Of Uni-
ted statss and Prssidsnt Wilson 10
Appealed 10.

Par!s, Dec. 17.-Dr. Karl Renner. the
Austrian chancellor. received letter
from the supreme council this morn
Ing signed by Premier. Clcmencea'
confirming the decision to retain st.
aermain. The letter pertains to the
contemplated removal OF Solsburg.
Tyrof. and western Hungary and de-
clared the success of such movements
In any Of these territories would In
voIye complete disintegration Of Aus
tria and central Europe. The supreme
council wished to affirm its Will to
hold all territory intact.
To Extend Financial Aid.
After further consideration OF Aus
trian requirements for relief of her
distressing food conditions, the SUI
preme council decided 1t would be nec-
essary to furnish so 900. 900. to go for
ward at, the rate Of 3s.500.Oo0 monthly.
Belief was expressed by the Aus
trian delegation that the total sum
necessary was s1c0. .O0o. 900. The coun-
ell today. presided over by Jules cam
bon and with Ambassador Wallace
representing the United States. heard
a report from the French minister or
reconstruction regarding Austria's
needs. The execution Of the relief
measures necessitated the participa-
tion OF the United States. 1t was said.
It had become known that the allied
ana associated powers insisted on the
participation Of the United States.
Amba ssador Wallace was unable 70
enter into any discussion without In
strnctions from the United States. but
hei has sent 4 communication to Pres
tdent Wilson urging immediate aid for
Austria. u (
I csrmaR Claims Again censidsrsd.
German claims In connection with
settlement OF peace terms details were
again before the supreme council to-
day. In dealing with these the coun-
ell reached an agreement to permit the
Germans to collect customs In GOLD.
IN further, discussion Of compensa-
ton for the sinking Of German ships
at scapa Flow, a discrepancy OF loo,-
Geo tons was developed in the estl-
mates OF the reparations commission
and the German experts in regard to
the amount of harbor materials ana
shipping Germany was able to as
pehse with. 's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
DOC SAVES SHIPS CREW.

Animal Succeeds Aftsr other Efforts
to Get Repssfrom Steamer Fail.
Curling, N. r., Dec. 1.-THE passen-
gers and crew Of the coastal steamer
Ethie. numbering ninety-two persons.
were brought ashore on life line
which was run to the land from the
ship by q Newfoundland dog after the
vessel piled up on Martins point.
Boats could not make the hazard
Gus passage from the stranded steam
or. An effort to stoot the line ashore
failed when 1t became caught. Men
did not dare attempt the trip thru the
waters and SO the dog was put over
board.
Directed by officers Of the Ethie, the
Intelligent animal succeeded in releas-
Ing the rope and holding tightly in
his teeth fought hts way thru the
breakers TO the shore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
LANE TO STAY AWHILE
Sserstary Of Interior Has Not Resign
I'd Dvt Plans 70 % So Soon.

sserstay Of Interior Has Not Resign.
ID Dvt Plans TO Do So Soon.
Washington. Dec. 17.-Secretary
Lane today ssued.a statement denying
published repor. that he had placed
his resigu6sjen before President Wilson
but 1tsclcsins that he intends to leave
the cabipet when he can do SO without
adding 70 the Dresident's burdens.
with rsfesence to talk Of my re-
sisnati6 Is hAYe not sent It to the
pfaeaAene or even written t.,c I do
q sega4 1T Of the cabinet.
but 4 h9ve net talked Of It because. /
~ Wish % ada to his burdens or
wbSiaas. I have thought It unkfnd to
say Anything to him about the matter
and that any mention Of II now would
b 1 needless annoyance,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
HG WAS SOME COLLECTOR.
Man With $4,000 Worth Of Stolen
Goods Says He's Not a Thief.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-two hundred
watches. clocks. diamonds brlc-a-
brac, furs. books and fountainpens,
printing type. pencils. hats, perfume
and an additional variety Of loot valued
at $4,000 was taken from the room OF
John Schmidt when he was arrested.
charged with larceny. Schmidt de-
scribcd himself as a collector and not
thief" when he admitted taking tle
articles from stores where he had been
employed. He gave the officers n key
to safe deposit box. where he said
they would find $4,000 worth OF in
dustrial bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
KEW TAKEN ~ REDs.
Important City Again Changes Hands

Important City Again chansss Hands
Ii Civil War.
London, Dec. l7.-The capture Of
Key and occupation Of Kaupiansk,
Al east Of Khsrkov, are claimed in
1 u AIheyik statement rsssived from
Ag14W today. v = 4 4,s4 yr,..
se1lflifeeV 10 : pri1s that ! has shifted
hands several times n the civil war;
fare that has bssh ~ progress in RUS
sia for two yeaEy The bolsheviki
were driven from it' the last time in
September by General Dsnikine. The
bolsheviki drive IN south Russia has
been threatening Ktev' for. some time,
and on Tuesday uight the bolsheviki
announced that they were ngting in
the suburbs. 4, = s,.sy -, es&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
MEXICO CONTINUES
EVASlvE POLICIES
Reply Sent to U. S. Demand for Re.
lease Of Jenkins Sidesteps Issue by
Declaring Case Has Reached New
Status Since Consul's Release on
Bail and Not Sub ject for Controversy.

Washington. Dec. 17.--Mexico's reply
to the American note renewing the re-
quest for the release of Consular Agent
Jenkins had not reached the state de-
partment today and officials declined
to comment on the text as given out
last night by tho Associated Press in
Mexico City. The Mexican govern
ment now takes the stand that tho
Jenkins case has assumed different
aspect since the release OF the con-
suiar agent on bail. and expressed the
hope that this case will no longer
affect the good relations OF Mexico and
the United Statcs."' After Jenkins re-
lease on bonds furnished by j. Salter
Hanson. officials here said there was
no change In the governments atti-
tude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
DRINK HEALTH IN CIDER
New York New Year Parties AZ
Hotels VIII Miss tho Kicks"

New York, Dec. 17.--New York y
ers who in years past have heraied
the new year with popping of corka
from bottles will drink to the health
of the new year with sweet cider,
Many hotelkeepers dospairing OF help
from the supreme court decision. TO u
day began laying in a supply Of thia.
prohibition tipple. That New York.
will not be entirely dry Is seen from
the many hundreds of reservations
for private rooms for parties with
their own liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Setback for British Plans.

London, Dec 17.-The government
was declared by Justice Sir John San
key. OF the kings bench division. to-
day, to possess no power to prohibit
the importation of certain goods. and
that therefore Its proclamation to thia
effect is invalid and Illegal. The jud6~
ment Is considered one Of the most i'm.
portant ever rendered against the gov-
[ernment. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
TEST STATE, BOND ISSUE.

NSnp artisan League in Suit to Decide
Esgaiity-of Paper.
sBisrnnrck, N. D., Dec. 17.-Argu-
rnents were made before the supreme
court today IN lthe suit instituted
against tire. Nonpartisn League by five
farmers near Burlington. testing the
constitutioiiality OF state bonds for :5.-
0Oo,0 She bonds were appropriated
~ the ,leelslatura TO carry out, the
states business plans. This suit Is In
ths nature o1 a friendly test. II Is In
tended "a 9cl6af % far ~ the state
courts are e6ncsfnsd. the bonds legal
~ question yhlcha Issue Is also before
thS Unils tat<s supreme court on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
Tho Weather.

Iowa--Unsettled and warmer to-
night: snow in extreme east; Thurs
day fair and werner.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday, 10 above and, be-
low: Monday, 5 and l2 below: Dec. 10,
1918, II and IS. At I this morning. s
above: yesterday, below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-17
No ususual Condition. p.v,,op.

Washinston, Dec. 17.-E1perts who
keep the weather under surveillance
for the government scanned the
heavens and weather reports for any
sign that an alleged conspiracy
between the planets was about to
bring q storm which would bring the
world to IN end. The best OF the
weather men could make OUT Of the
signs was that low pressure areas on.
the Atlantfc coast and in the far
northwest had combined to bring lower
temperatures generally 4. except along
the southwestern border. The outlook
for tonight and tomorrow was for local
suow storms and fair weather east OF
the Mississippi river.