davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Is Held on SIS, 900 Bond
In Beer Smuggling Cases;
Former Senator Summoned

legged to have bought beer from
Milwaukee breweries through their
kenosha agents. Soon after the
hearing got under way Judge
Lands summoned Chief Of Police
Clarity and States Attorney
Hoyne into court to "learn some
thing about the liquor situation In
Chicago"
when Chief Garrisy appeared In
court Judge Landis saids
al have just ,stunbIed onto some-
thing tnterestine. chief, and l think
you ought to know about It, That
Is, importation of beer in Chicago
After getting several Of the sa-
loon keepers and othere tangled In
their stories, Judge Lands stopped
the proceedings and said;
~You sec here today in this court
what put this country dry. Thi'
utter disregard for the law IL what
put the brewers out of business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Kaiser's Field Kitchen
to Be Brought to U. S.
~ Associated Pres

washington. September a.-ro the col
lection OF war trophies. which the
Smithsonian institution is now gather
ing, will be added shortly the field
kitchen of William Hohenxollern. late
Kaiser of Germany.
German prisoners Of war this week
loaded the kitchen--which is said to be
the most elaborate affair OF the kind
aboard a transport at St Nazaire.
France. and it is on its way to WASH
ington with large collection Of war ma
terial Of different kinds The kitchen
followed the Kaiser all over Europe
while the war was on, to all OF the
fighting fronts which he visited. but.
shows no signs of damage. which is
taken to Indicate that it kept as far to
the rear as did its imperial owner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Sim Fein Papers Suppressed

Dublin. September 20.--The five leading
Sim Fein organs and transport work.
ers. newspapers, as we'll as several pro-
vincial weekles. were suppressed today
by the police because they had pub
lished advertisements for the so-called
Irish republican loan. Where newspapers
operated their own plants the raiders
rendered the presses unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
NO DOUBT THAT
SUNKEN VESSEL
is VALBANERA

Key West. Fla. September 70.
of the Seventh naval district, and
Domingo Milford. the local Cuban
consul. after returning tonight
from an inspection Of the vessel
which was lost between this port
and Havana I'm the recent hurri-
cane, declared that they had no
doubt the ship was the Spanish
steamer Valbanera. Consul Milford
carried picture. which. he said,
made the Identification complete
and positive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
ALL PATIENTS ARE
RESCUED AS FIRE
DESTROYS HOSPITAL

Vancouver, b. c., September 70.
All the patients Mt the Shaughnessy
military convelescent hospital here,
were carrier outside doors to
safety by rescue parties today
when fire destroyed the east wing
Of the hospital building. All the
hospital equipment was saved. The
Prince of Wales planned to visit
the hospital ON his arrival here
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
City Employees Union
Must Not Interfere
With City's Affairs

New York, September 50.--Mayor
Hylan reiterated today his determina-
ton not to permit unions of municipal
employees to interfere with the proper
administration of New York's affairs.
He denied emphaticaliy that he had
sanctioned the formation of an organi
cation known as the Municipal EN-
ployes' association and added:
THE resignat ton Of any commission
err who cannot run the affairs Of his
department. in tho int rest of the reo-
pie of the city will be accepted my me-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
ADMIRAL SENT TO
FIUME DETAINED,
GOVERNMENT SAYS

= ~ H6o0olnt00 pF900
Rome. September 2o-The gov
esnnent. in IN official cenmunica-
tion, admits that Rear AAmiral Ca
saneva. who landed ut Flume In IN
attempt to effect pacification, was
<detained.n
All the carabianiers ut F1une,
the decentralization adds have res
turned under the armistiee condi-
uons. ~ well ~ seventy cyclists
- the Bersagliere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
WOMAN KILLED BY
A RUNAWAY HORSE

Mobile. September zo.-(Special)
Mrs. Gertrude Therrel 81. wife of
Frank Therrell. was run down by
frightened horse late today in Whist
Ter, five miles from Mobile, and killed
the horse became frightened at an
automobile. Her skull was fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
TEN SOLDIERS POISONED
80

Corpus Christi, Tex, September 20.
Ten members of Troop 1, Second Cav
airy, Texas national guard, were rushed
to the emergency hospital here late to-
night suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Two were reported seriously i'll. The
troop is from Kaenes City and it ar
rived here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Ador to Resign

Berne. September 20.--Gustaye Ador
has made known his decision to resign
from the federal council. He is present
ex-council and chief Of the department
Of the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
THEO p. SHONTS
DIES AT 1 A. M.
BY Associated prs.s

New York, September 21.-TheO-
Marlborough Rapid Transit conn
pany, died mt his home in Park
avenue at 1 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
VALBANERA HAD
488 ON BOARD

Cadix, September 20.-The Spanish.
steamer Valbanera wrecked off
Key West. carried = crew Of So
persons and four hundred passen-.
gers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
SOLDIER SETTLEMENT
MEETING WITH FAVOR

Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
X. Lanes Recommendation for bill
by congress toward providing farms
for returned soldiers Is meeting with
response in practically every state in
the union.
Idaho has passed bin ccrry'ng an
Of 500 900 for soldier
settlements. THIS law 70 effective
only in case Of favorable action by
congress along soldier-settlement
lines. The Arizona legislature has
passed a bill along the same lines.
and has likewise Inemorialized con-
gress to favor the plan. Nevada
passed bill providing for borrowing
$l.1O0,000 by sale OF bonds for rec
lamation and settlement fund and
CO. operation with the federal govern
ment. The Utah legislature author
tied a bond issue OF 81 900 900 also
and appropriated $4,000 direct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
FORMER MONTPELIER MAN
DOES GOOD WORK AT SODA

The Soda Springs Chieftain pays
tribute to former Montpelier man
In the current issue that will be OF
interest TO many readers: m. 8.
Roberts. who was appointed by the
county commissioners OF Caribou
county as appraiser of the new coun-
ty has completed the work and sub
mitted his report to the commission
crs. The work of Mr.. Roberts was
performed In 10 days which was
much less than the estimated time
as the work meant thorough exam
nation of the entire records OF old
Bannock county from the early days
to the present. The whole work was
\ tnsk which would have required
considerable time and expense had Il
not been for the wise selection by the
commissioners OF thoroughly COM
petent man 20 do this important
work"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
TOOK "FINGER PRINTS"
OF WHEAT VARIETIES

Specialists OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture have
been busy for several years In the
classification and Identification OF
varieties Of wheat grown In this
country. They have Identified APP
proximately $50 definite varieties,
but these are known by at least 500
different names. This work OF
wheat classification involves investi-
cation Of the early history of each
variety from its Introduction into
the United States up 70 the present
stage OF ita progress. Wheat was
sown a. early an 1902 by Gosnold.
the explorer. on one of the Elizabeth
isiands IN Bnzzards Bay. II was not
until nine years later that the first
wheat was sown In Virginia, while
not previous to i64s did the total
crop Of the Old Dominion exceed Sow
eral hundred acres. Tho Ginger
print" work which the United States
Department OF Agriculture Ia con-
Quoting in identifying and classify
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

Ogden celebrated the jubilee an
OF the driving Of the Col
den Spike that welded the east and
west In the first transcontinental
railroad last Friday and Saturday In
a royal manner. Thousands OF Visit
tors flocked to the Utah city to attend
the historic event. Quite Q number
were from this county, including
George J. Davis of Dingie. Neiis
Johnson OF Ovid, Joseph Neibaur Of
Paris and Neils Peterson of Bloom
ington, who were veterans OF that
memorable spike driving. having as
sisted In the building Of the railroad.
A big parade. showing the history
OF transportation from the oxen
teams and pony express Of the old
days. to the two mile minute air
planes OF today. a Golden Spike ball.
and an aeroplane exhibition by
planes from Mather Field. Sscramen-
to. Cal. were some OF the features az
the event. In the Hail Of Relics many
OF the first railroad relics used IN the
or the transcontinental
roads were ON exhibition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof rs This Should Convince
Amy Montpelier itizcn,

Tho publ endorsement of q local
citizen 10 the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none, strong
err can be had. When q man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow
citizens. addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he 10
thoroughly convinced or he would not
do so. Telling ones experience when
II is for the public good 10 an act OF
kindness that should be appreciated.
The following statement given by q
resident Of Montpelier adds one more
to the many cases of Home Endorse
ment which are being published
about Doah's Kidney Pills. Read It.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson, Front ST.,
Montpelier, says: Once in awhile
my kidneys have given me some trou-
bic. suffered the worst with my
back. for It has become lame and
weak and ached 30 4 could hardly
stand II. Ny kidneys have acted ir-
regularly at such times and that has
Bothered me very much. I have also
been miserable with headaches. A
boz or 90 Of Doan's Kidney Pills has
never failed to help me and cure me
OF an attack all right. I certainly
have a lot Of faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pilla-the same that
Mrs Thompson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
FEDERAL LOAN BOARD DID
Bl0 BUSINESS PAST YEAR.

The federal farm loan system Is
now doing about 10 per cent OF the
farm loan business In tho United
States. A report OF the farm loan
board at the conclusion OF the sec
ond year OF business shows that loans
N the past IL months amounted to
$120.2SS.0O0. The aggregate of
Lain lOans m..de by al az nc es.
paoLe aAd private, 10 estimated at
ySOO.O00,O00 annually. Tho spo.
kane district has closed over $3O,-
100000 in loans, moro than any 9TH
er. Idaho belongs to the Spokane
district, and the Bear Lake branch,
Of which q. Douglas Ream of Dingle.
10 secretary. has requests In now for
over 100000 In loans. The money
10 loaned on farms at ave and one.
half per cent interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

BOTANY DEPARTMENT.
WILL IDENTIFY WEEDS

The department OF botany Of the
University of Idaho will undertake
to identify specimens OF weeds, rare
or unusual forms OF plants or un-
known wild flowers for the farmers
OF the state II they viii take the
trouble to dry the specimens and
send them to Prof. v. II. Young,
Moscow. Idaho.
No charge is made for this service
but those sending In specimens
should follow the following sug-
gestions: (a) material should be
gathered while in bloom IL possible,
and pressed and dried between news
papers. (b) the specimens should
be protected by menas OF cardboard,
(c) name and address OF sender
should appear on package.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
FIND BOTTLE MEssAGE
FROM COLLIER CYCLOPs

A bottle containing what was pur-
ported to DO q message from the Unit
ed States collier "Cyclops'' m salnE
with all ON board since she sailed
from the West Indies two years ago.
was found this week. Navy officials
are inclined 20 doubt the authentic
ity Of the message. however. which
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

ing all varieties Of this grain 10 or
pocted to be OF great economic value
to the wheat-growing world In gener-
al and aEronomic workers IN partle-
nlar.
A wheat varietRi survey or ques.
tlonhaire has recently been mailed
TO crop correspondents in all wheat
producing coutnies OF tho United
States. From summary Of these
reports. the distribution OF wheat va
rieties In 1919 IL to be ascertAlned. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

merely said tho 'Cyeiops" was sink
Ing. without giving her location.
The "cyclopa' diaappearAnoa was
ona OF the mysteries Of the great war.
Since Il sailed from the West ladies
two years ago nothing han been hemrd
OF Il. no wreckaga was foands md
tho Germans claim they know noth-
lng OF IL. Chatworth Btaley, unph-
cw Of Mrs. y. u. stAley. and eoaaln
OF Win Btaiey, was one Of the sail
Ora lost with the iIl-fatad vessel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

buy q bottle Of ChambeFlain's
Collie and DlArrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. AZ ruis II eannDt be
obtained when on . hunting. aching
or prospecting trip. Neither can q be
obtained while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times ana
places Il 10 most likely 20 be needed.
The safe way 10 20 have Il with yae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
SEEK MORE woRKMEN
To Enter the Granite Industry Boston
Meeting Discussed Situation.

Boston, Sept. IA special meeting Of
the international Monumental Granite
Producers association was held in
Young's hotel Monday when plans We're
discussed to remedy the serious labor
shortage facing the industry The dele
gates represented 400 plants located all
over the United States
They came TO the conclusion that the
hope of the granite industry is in the
thorough Americanization Of employees
so that the manufacturers will not have
to depend so much on foreign labor
The manufacturers will seek TO have
young Americans learn the trade Pref,
erenee will be given to those who have
served ip the war To make the work
more attractive a new wage scale has
been adopted making a substantial in.
crease, with a 44.hour week The min.
imum wage for apprentices will be SO a
day, advancing every six months until, al
the end of the term of apprenticeship
the wages would be S5.25 a day. Skilled
craftsmen receive S37 40 week and up.
ward
The association, of which Robert d
Smith is secretary apd treasurer. has il:
national headquarters in the fremont
building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
But New York Printers Insist on Shorter
Hours.

New York, Sept Officials Of big
Six the local union of printers, whose
demands for an increase of Sl4 week
in all present wage scales in book and
job offices, and the establishment by Oct.
! of 44-hour week, have been met by
a threat of l52 New York periodical pub
fishers to suspend publication or to move
their plants TO western cities, where they
will be free of labor "radicalsm," an
nounced to-day their willingness to ar
bitrate the question Of higher pay. They
declared they were determined, however,
to insist on their demand for shorter
hours, refusal of which would mean a
strike
John Adams Thayer, secretary of the
New York Publishers association, in a
statement announcing the employers at
titude, said that "two publishers of pub
lications of national circulation" were
preparing to sell out their real estate in
New York City, much of it entirely new
property, and were arranging to pur-
chase land and buildings in other cities
Orders for new printing and binding ma
chinery for these New York plants bad
been cancelled in expectation Of removal
Publishers of another periodical Of
more than a million circulation with a
weekly payroll of more than $1,000, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Thayer, and whose leases
are about to expire, have decided not
to renew them and are now negotiating
with outside real estate firms for loca-
tions in the west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
NO OFFICERS
REINSTATED
Boston Police Head Abso-
lutely Refuses to Take
Any Men Back
CURTIS DECLARES
THEM DESERTERS
And Their Places Became
Vacant When They
Walked Out =

Boston, Sept l7.Striking policemen
will not be reinstated under any consid-
erations. This was reiterated to-day at
police headquarters when attention was
directed to the construction placed in
some quarters on a amendment to the
department rules announced last night.
II had been pointed out that the change
which would permit suspension as PEN
atty for violation of regulations, might
be construed as leaving loophole by
which some of the older men of the de-
partment, who previous to the strike,
had served the city long and faithfully
might regain their position.
Commissioner Edwin Curtis declared
meet new conditions and had no bearing
whatever on the present situation. He
insisted that the men who had walked
out were deserters, and that their places
were vacant.
1t was said to-day at police headquar-
ters that l2 patromen who had been
members of the police union for a few
hours, joining after the strike on Tues
day Of last week and resigning a few
hours later, were at work These men
it was said, were on duty the night the
Others went out and were absent or
Wednesday night on sick leave, but re-
turned the following day.
Nineteen members Of the Metropoli.
tan park police force, who were suspend
ed last week for refusing to obey order;
to aid in policing Boston, win be tried
before the park commissioners to-mor.
row on charges of insubordination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
M4NY NAMES SIGNED
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
Drive in Barre Is Going Well and 1t Is
Hoped to Reach the Quota of 800
Members in Weeks Canvass.

The American Legion drive for mem
bership opened with roar, the results
surprising the estimates Of the most
optimistic members Of the committee. At
time Of going to press rs men had signed
UP and returns were still coming in.
To-day's returns showed ward two
leading the race with &c per cent of their
quota already signed up. Ward one fol-
lows with 30 per cent; ward three, IL
per cent; Barre Town l6 per cent; ward
six l3 per cent; ward FIVE 10 per cent,
and ward four nine per cent
Barre's quota has been set at 300, and
much enthusiasm is being shown by the
eanvassers, as to-days results nicked
this total for 26 per cent
For the convenience of those who wish
to get information relative to the le-
gion, and for those who will voluntarily
sign up without waiting to be ap-
preached by the canvassers, an infor-
nation bureau and headquarters has
been established in the Tenney Service
waiting room, Aldrich building, with a
very capable young lady as acting P C.
An analysis of the returns, showing
the comparative standing of the different
wards, will be made daily, and to this
end team captains are asked to report
each evening between 1880 and $3.50
at headquarters and turn in all mem
bership cards received from their teams,
The results Of the various ward teams
are being followed with keen interest
and there is diverse opinion as to which
team will bring home the bacon during
the drive The highest percentage win
tell-wa.tch the results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
CARDINAL MERCER IN NEW YORK
Was Escorted to Sanctuary of ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral.

New York, Sept. III CardinA Mer-
cier arrived in New York early to-day
from Baltimore. He was met at the
Pennsylvania station by committee of
clergy and laity and the Belgian bureau
and was driven Immediately to the resi-.
dence of Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes.
At 10 o'clock the cardinal was escort
ed to the sanctuary of st. Patrick's cathe
dral for solmen high mass of requiem,
offered on the first anniversary of the
death of Cardinal Farley. All the clergy
of the diocese were invited to attend,
and after the mass were given an op-
portunity to meet Cardinal Mercier in
formally.
Following the cathedral cermones,
the cardinal became the guest Of the
city and was driven to the city hall,
where he was formally welcomed by
Mayor Hylan and other officials
A feature of the city hall program
provided for the presentation to the car
dinal by prominent Italians in the city
of bronze cast Of has relief entitled
Belgium l9l4-lS; and Jesus Wept .
1t shows Jesus weeping as the widows
and orphans of Belgium pass by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
March of First Division Men
Symbolized Whole
Army
WELCOME ROARED
IN WASHINGTON
Gen. Pershing at Head of
the Line Given an
Ovation

Washington, d. c., Sept, l7.--Amid a
roar of welcome, General Pershing led
the lst division of the American expe-
dictionary forces up Pennsylvania avenue
to-day TO receive the nations homage.
1t was the last grand review of the
wartime armies, the victory parade, the
last chance for the hundreds of thou
sands of men, women and children,
iammed along the route, TO voice appre-
citation of the valor and daring of that
army, and they made the most of it.
The procession reached its climax as
the man who captained all the fighting
forces Of the nation in the great strug-
gle, passed through the Victory arch to-
ward the reviewing stand, where Vice.
President Marshall stood, representing
President Wilson, to receive the general s
salute. Behind him the picked thousands
of the composite regiment, "Pershing's
own" formed wall of bronzed faces as
they swung into line with msehine.like
precision
From the general himself, to the last
man of the tank battalion that brought
up the rear of marching columns, this
perfected fighting machine, shock divi-
sion Of the American army in the war
was groomed 10 regular army perfec.
tion. Men, horses. guns and machines
to the last buckle and the final touch OF
paint were completely equipped and
spotless, for inspection, There was nc
need of war-worn gear to tell of their
deeds. The gleam Of gold cheyrons on
every arm, the ribbons of decorations for
valor on their collars and breasts, the
marks that spoke Of wounds received
that we're sprinkled through the whole
command, and above all the proud knowl.
edge in the hearts Of the thousands that
cheered them, made that unnecessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-17
READY TO WALK OUT.
But Steel Workers Went Into Conference
To-day on Strike.

Pittsburgh, Sept IL The national
committee for organizing iron and steel
workers went into session here shortly
before noon to-day TO take definite ac-
tion on the matter of postponing the
strike of iron and steel workers called
for Sept. .,
Before going into the meeting, John
Fitzpatrick, Chicago, chairman Of the
national committee, said that unless
there was last minute" telegram
from Ebert Fl. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of the United States Steel corpora
ton, no postponement of the strike, as
requested by President Wilson until aft
er the industrial conference at Washing
ton Oct 8, would be considered.
Fitzpatrick said the men were fully
organized and prepared to walk out next
Monday.
The meeting of the national committee
to-day was called primarily to make
preparations for the proposed strike.