davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
JOO "CROWN PRINCE"
Summary of the News

1EMore blOOdshed In BuenOs Aires.
 Crowds demand abdicatiOn of
 GrnDd Duchess of Luxembourg.
 Gravity of New York strike situa-
 ton increases. :+u. $. had G3 aces when war ended 3-Casualty list. 4--EditOrial. 5-ti,ic association adopts iegi-lative report. G-SOciety. '7-HeavyweiGht bout is big attraction. S-DeveloPme.ts of aviation like fairy
 tale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
VOTED FREEDOM OF CORK
By Associated Press

Cork. January 10 The corporation of the city of Cork has voted the freedom O. the city to President Wilson ''as a mark of appreciation of the high prin- ciples enunciated for settlement of the world peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
TROOPS EFFECT JUNCTION
 Assnciafed Press

Paris. January 10.-(Havas.) .)-The latest news received from Berlin in dicates that the government forces have widened the barred zones inside the city and succeeded in effecting a junction between the troops coming from the provinces and those already in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
CROWD DEMANDS GRAND DUCHESS0F LUXEMbURG QUIT Committee on Public Safety Appointed and Quiet Be- ing Kept Throughout
 Luxemburg
By Associated Pres,

Metz, January 10.-(Havas.) A large crowd paraded before the Grand Duchal palace ill Luxemburg today. requesting the abdication of the Grand Duchess and the proclamation of a republic. A committee on public safety has been ap- Pointed and quiet is being maintained everywhere in Luxemburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11

The Paris Matin on January 6, reported that Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of LuXemburg, had decided to leave her country, owing to the political situation there which was said to have become unfayorable for her During last Novem- Der it was reported her abdication would be demanded by the parliament and the people. The Grand Duchess is 24 years old and has been ruler of Luxemburs since June, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
LUDENDORFF IN SWEDEN

- by NssUCIdtbu FFbss
 Stockholm, January 10-General Luden- dorff, former chief quartermaster gen eral of the German armies. has applied to the Swedish government for formal permission for himself and wife to stay short time in Sweden. The applica- tion has been granted for one month.
 Soon after the collapse of the Hohen- zollern dynasty in Germany it was re- ported that General Ludendorff had fled to Sweden. A dispatch earlier in the week said that he was living on farm in Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
CALIFORNIA; SENATE RATIFIES AMENDMENT
By Associated Press

Sacramento. Cal. January ID. The Caiifornia senate ratified the national prehibition amend ment to- day. 25 to t4. The assembiy has not yet acted on the reso1utton-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
DECLARE FOR UNIVERSAL
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AsiisailistF ation Bens linced for Placing Departments Under Control Minori-
 ty of the South
By Associated Press

Chicago, January 10.--Deela1ing for
 universal female suffrage by constitu
 tionsl amendment and applaudnig
 speeches oondemning socialism. bol-
 shevsn and government ownership. the
 republican pationol committee today
 conferred on Chairman Will H. Hays,
 who the meeting with prayer, what was taken to be full power to conduct sf-
 fairs of the party in its efforts to de-
 feat the democrats at the next nation
 al election.
 Resolutions laudatory of Theodore
 Roosevelt were adopted as introduced by John IT. King of Connecticut and
 plans wereN made at the suggestion of Chairman Hays to erect permanent monument to the decedent by popular
 subscription.
 The democratic national administra- tion was denounced by committeeman for what was termed it's tendency to socialism and for placing control of the
 government departments in the hands
 of the minority of the south, while the
 majority of the north paid 90 per cent
 of the taxes. as worded by Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island.
 ; It was declared by Chairman Hays and others that it was too early to
 consider a candidate for President, but many names were mentioned in the informal talk of committeeman, while a separate meeting of Illinois repub-
 licans made arrangements to persuade Gov Frank o. I.owden to announce himself as candidate.
 TWO WOMEN ATTEND Two women took part in the delib- erations as holders of proxies and their assistance was sought in all the doings of the meeting.
 Mrs. MedilI Mccormick of Illinois, chairman of the woman's executive committee, read a long report outlining plans for woman's crganiza tions in ev- cry state and for the active participa- tion of women in the national affairs of the party Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island referred to the recent victory of the republicans in the congressional elec- tions and said that the people of the north were tired of paying 90 per cent of the taxes and having it ex- pended by the minority of the south which dominated the democratic na- tional administration.
 Governor Burnquist of Minnesota de- nounced bolshevism. anarchy and so cialism and said, the hope of the coun- try for the future was in the election of republican President He spoke of the activity of the Nonpartisan league in the northwest and said the sympathy of the democratic party had
 been with that organization,
 CALLS M'ADOO "CROWN FRINGE Governor Harding of Iowa criticized i the democratic national administration for it's extravagance and ine1iciency
 and referred to w. G. McAdoo. federal (Continued on Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11


 was the decision of the strike committee to revoke all exemptions previously made. This action called out men employed on fire boats and those running to islands on which are located municipal, charita- ble and reform institutions. The action was taken after an emergency ferry boat service had been established with Staten Island by employees of the police depart ment.
 After Mayor Hylan had been informed that the strikers had withdrawn their ex- emptions he sent letter to District At torney Swann asking him to bring the situation to the attention of the grand jury
 The mayor declared that if employees on fire boats and those operated by the de- partments of charities and corrections go duty and be guilty of misdemeanor. The same charge could be preferred. he said. against the strike leaders.
 There was no actual shortage today of either fcoE or coal because of the strike. but it was realized that the situtaion presents menacing possibilities.
 After a meeting of the boat owners at the maritime exchange it was an- nounced that they were prepared to offer their men an average wage in crease of approximately 20 per cent. Under this scale. captains of the larg est tugboats would receive S190 second engineers $50. They insisted, however, that working conditions should continue until further notice as fixed last July by the department of labor, department of commerce and the United States shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
AWAIT WORD FROM PRESIDENT
 Rv AssncJafed press -.

Washington, January 10.-Further gov ernment action to end the strige of ma rine workers which has tied up shipping in New York harbor awaited word to- night from President Wilson in Paris.
 Urgent reports on the situation, sug gesting that the President take action to prevent possible famine in the city and Reorganization of export movement to the army overseas, were sent to him by the department of labor and the ex- -ecutive offices & the White House, after government representatives in New York had failed in efforts to compose the differences between the boat owners and their employees. It was said that the Presidents personal influence with the workers was counted on to induce re- sumption of work, pending settlement of the questions at issue.
 f Secretary Wilson and Hugh L. Ker- win, chief of the division of concilia- ton of the department of labor, were in close touch all day with department Representatives at the scene of the strike. A new plan of action was said to be under consideration. but it's nature was ot diSpIoSa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
BOAT OWNERS BLAMED

Blame for the present crisis was placed on the boat owners by the war labor board in telegram to Governor Edge of New Jersey. replying to his request that the board make another effort to adjust matters. Basil M Manly, joint chairman of the board, asserted that the marine workers have offered to arbitrate but that the boat owuners consistently refused and had abrogated their agree ment, thus placing themselves in an ''untenable position"
 Hope that the strike. at least in so far as 1t affects railroad craft, would be ended within 4s hours was expressed to- night by railroad administration off, cials, who declared that unless it was ended within that time drastic" action would have to be taken to insure the movement of food and other supplies to New York city and overseas.
 Railroad administration officials reiter- ated tonight that the strike of employees of railroad craft was purely sympa- tketic and that they had no grievance az to wages or working conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
MORE BLOODSHED
 nu AssnrIsfaA prssa
By Associated Pre's


 Buenos Aires, January 10-Several per sons were killed in clashes between strikers and government forces today, and the government, in view of the in- creasing gravity of the situation, decided to adopt the most severe measures to bring about normal conditions. The sol diers and police were instructed to shoot whenever necessary and to put down out breaks of violence regardless of the cost in blood. The regional federation has or dered that the general strike be contin- ued indefinitely and has instructed it's members to oppose all acts of aggression by the government forces under the com mand of General Dellepiane, who has about 4000 men.
 To supplement the troops and police, leaders of the radical party today organ 'zed white guard of 10000. and to- night marines and sailors from the cruis- CT Garibaldi disembarked to aid in pa- trolling the city
 The strikers began the day by shooting into every business house which attempt ed to open, and after the shops had closed devoted their energies to burning privately owned automobiles. 4 cavalry patrol this afternoon had pitched bat tie with a group of Russians who had over the municipal slaughter house to en. sure a proper distribution of meat. This tho strikers had tried to prevent,
 NO TRAINS RUNNING
 At clock this afternoon the rail- ways announced that not train was running in the republic. The only news vaper permitted to circulate today was La vanguardia, the socialist organ other newspapers being burned by the strikers as fast, as they appeared.
 The newspaper offices are guarded by
 tCnntlnued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
MORE bLOODSHED IN
 bUENOS AIRES AS
 STRIKERS BATTLE
Capital of Argentina Has Assumed Appearance of City Stricken With Ter
 rible PestiIence
By Associated Press

Buencs Aires, January 10. General Dellepiane, command CT of the forces oppising the strikers, has assumed a mill tary dictatorship and has taken over all the forces of the government. This action, it was explained, in Nowise consti- tutes 8 measure unfriendly to President Irigoyen.
 taiorial powers Followed two serious at tempts by strikers to capture police head quarters. He has assumed the functions of the ministers of war, the navy and the Interior making himself supreme com mander His supporters say he is exert ing an the forces at his disposal for and not asainst'the government.
 According to General Dellepianes aides, he took action because of the govern sment reluctance to use force sufficient to end the trouble It is understood that General Dellepiare has taken the place of former Minister of War Gonsales, who was designated yesterday by President Irogoyen to act as chief cf police
 There was an anarchistic outbreak to- cay at Mar de Plata. a fashionable bath ing resort. 20 miles southeast of Buenos Aires. The anarchists attempted to oc cupy the police station, but were repulscd when forces were landed from the cruiser San Martin,
 BATTLE RAGING
 At II o'clock tonight battles between strikers and police were raging in all parts of the city. There was particu- larly sharp conflict in front of the post. office. If the fighting spreads in this district it probably will be necessary to close the cable offices.
 Several attempts were made tonight to capture the first district postoffce sta ton. one block from the American con- sulate. It is impossible at this time to make any calculation of the number of casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-11
NO HOPE HELD FOR EARLY SETTLEMENT
 OF RARBOR STRIKE
Strike Leaders Declare They Are Prepared for Fight to Finish-EmplOyers
 Refuse to Yield

New York, January 10.-No hope of an early settlement of the strike which has paralyzed the port of New York for two days was apparent tonight. Leaders of the 16,000 workers on tugs, lighters and ferry boats declared emphatically that they were prepared for finish fight. Their employers, members of the New York Boat Owners association, were equally emphatic in their as sertion that they never would yield t. the demand fer an eight hour day.
 The visit to the city late today of Sec retary of War Baker led to the hope that his influence might result in an adjust ment, but the hope was short lived. When the Secretary left tonight for Ottawa. where he will speak tomorrow night he had given no intimation that the war de- kartment would take hand in the con Groversy. On the contrary, he said the strike had not resulted in serious embar- rassment to the department. Returning troops were being debarked without de- lay. he stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
ORA T.. UPP
BARGAINS

CORNER LOT -H 60Hl Ia. IRVING
placr. near school 500 ch'h nrd
SIS per month VIII handle H. ohy
$500
FIVE ROOMS Modern. ON car line
not far out. nice decorations aud
IIrh, fixtures only $3.50. Tonne,
s. 500 crah balance $40 per month.
NEW Euur-ruum cottage, Terrace
Drive addition. ful lot, high lor'
ION. only $1,000 500 cash and $50
per month
1--WE ROOMS Moicrn3 otF floors
IVORY finish. fine decorations and
urht fixtures. lHrg" rooms and
closets Scar Horace Mann school
DaIy Slao0. terms i'.OoO o'Fh, bal
anron months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

MA th" following IN Grnndyie|
Place second addition, facing ca|
on North Cheyenne:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

sTllywAY B,RY GRAND

good condition rhrap rh0nr n>aEe t0Gs
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 62
grLlNwAY B,By GRAND
Arcoin, oi l,.'irt ths cy slli -rl M '1I.V m a.
mol nes Sisinsay Blbt Grsnd Piano Imported MA
hoga1y finish arm Perfect condition tan only
tood nance N acluir' bsh rrirrd instrument a. a
fidioiohJ us figure, Phone nsar 20
fuW sut Second hi.i uoIr. stoIlr7, ,lur sooi
finish $50 caI t't'~, y'' 4 N'''d
ri.No tDH SAIL .Onu ,nd. eood condition
1'la .----..---
FOR SALE kiru,il piauu. mahlg,, r.-e. llod u.H.
htIor ~ Norh ,HTrnns
riA,o lpu1h, Bush G,1i Hl,rii condition.
eIr'p'lon.y nn' 'cua. quality hEa,r p"m''.
10 responsible parry. Phone u.as' O. 'l. of a. oil,
l-li Sorjn Canon
OIL pACHlsfN sUP'tlts g
MNHlNtgN FuR sab
lt0hr horizontal Rrs,,rrr -. rI.us sN hp
hoIrrs fn ru.h franu ~ '0nlln.n 20 o.
roiiers. inu Nu'h 'Wr 80 % % ''H'0u -"
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t-psIonE 1920 Ia, Nmgl,-rlh street. rl#'
OKLA
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alf11 Cr'ral National @ns Rir
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

10. B.- shalius sand OF
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3 saF ..,rflr,ty srpruTrd, shN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
FINANCIAL



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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY
nSctttis.eUs rGR SAT- IS
Army Tents, Blankets,
Cots, Wagon Covers
TENTS

.6N16-foot tents. J-loot wa, IL
-unrr hnnhLn lLIul lurA. ,rcAIed
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
Those Who Flew.

When it became noised about tina,
Lieutenant Montgomery, the pilot Of
the Curtis airplane, who gave an ex-
hibition here Thursday OF last week,
would take passengers ina ride over
the city, he was at once beseiged by
those who wanted to try the trip in
the lir. Altogether 80 passengers
were carried during the day and
many others wanted to 60 but all
could not be accommodated. Those
who made the trip:
Miss Katherine Hayden of Butler,
Miss Viola Riggs of Wichita, Kan
sas, Miss Edna Garafd of Butler,
Miss Rena Rankin Of Butler, Miss
Pauline Wendleton of Spruce, Mrs.
%. A. Heinlein of Butler, Harry
Garard, w. H. Charters, Ben Ayres,
n. E. Kinney, o. R. Argenbright. c.
r Long, Frank Jewett, Carl J. Henry.
LR. ]. Smith, F. E. Berry, Dan Wall.
e. M. Mclaughlin, Martie E. Cole
man, Howard Deven, ]. A. McLay,
Glenn Adlehart, Lyle Argenbright,
III Of Butler; o. N. Dalton of Ann
lstefdam, Morris Walters. Of Merwin,
IS p. Medbuy of Ksnsaa City, Boyd
Wilson OF Amsterdam, Claude Mahan
of Adrian, Leo T. Ritehey of 4er-
Mn =. + Scribner Of Foster.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
. An Old Settler Dies.

James Monroe Williams was born
Nov. 10, 1884, in the state of Ken
lucky. He was one of a family OF
seven children, four girls> and three
boys, all of whom survive the broth
er, except two girls who have been
dead several years. The living are:
IS. S.. Williams, OF Appleton City;
John Williams, of Elizabethtown,
New Mexico; Mary J. Dunkeson, OF
Hatfield, Mo-, Eliza A. Williams, of
Adrian, Mo.
He moved to Bates county, Mo-, i'll
1860, and located on farm in Hud-
son township, eight miles southwest
of Appleton City. where he lived I'm.
til the time of his death, which oc-
CURED Wednesday, May IA. 1919.
He had been sufferer from chronic
bronchitis and heart disease for some
time and all that medical skill and
tender nursing could do was done,
but to little avail.-Appleton City
Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29
Fought Moonshiners . Days.

Bluefield, w. Va, May z4.eOne
alleged moonshiner has been killed,
Robert Gardner, internal revenue
agent, has been severely wounded
and another alleged illicit distiller
is reported mortally wounded in .
fight between federal and state
agents and moonshiners several
niles from Wise Courthouse. Va.
The fight started when the officers
attempted to raid the still Thurs
day morning. Late last night the
fight was still in progress. esesi
The scene of the fight is far up in
the mountains and the only means
of. communication for many miles Is
Dy carrier.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29

Harvesting the wheat and oats
crop in Southern and Central Texas
is now we'll under way. In former
years the wheat growing territory
was confined to North Texas and the
Panhandle region, but this year the
grain was planted all the way TO the
Rio Grande, and it is found that the
country lying southwest of San An
tonic is admirably adapted to the
product. The acreage of wheat and
oats is so large that farmers are
meeting with difficulty in securing
harvesting machines to cut the
grains. 1t is assured that the oats
yield will be the largest in the state,
while the wheat yield will be in the
neighborhood OF 40 million bushels,
or nearly IS million bushels in ex-
cess OF the highest previous yield.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29

Alarmed by the belief that Ger
many will not sign the peace treaty
and that the Allies will occupy Mann
helm, citizens became panic stricken
and stornled the municipal savings
bank. Many persons have fled from
Mannheim. Large crowds later
gathered and held protest meetings
and other demonstrations which
added to the general confusion in the
town. An official expression OF re-
greet has been issued in Berlin that
the people of Mannheim appear to
have lost their heads"