davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
M'ANENY SELECTED FOR
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

Washington, september 17--tSpceiaD
There Is apparently good authority
for the statement that President Will
son has selected George McAneny. ex-
ecutive manager of the New York
Times, to serve as United States am
bassador to Berlin.
OF course. the President can take no
action respecting this matter until
peace is restored between Germany and
the United States AS the republi-
cans are prepared to kill the pending
treaty. if possible. and as the demo.
Gratis are determined to save 1t, If pos
sible. a long time. it is.indicated, viii
elapse before officially this governm en'
and Berlin are IN state of peace
Mr. McAneny was former borough
president of Manhattan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Grin, and Silent, First
Diuision Get Plaudifs
Of Nations Capital
Washington Sees Most Notable Spectacle Since Grants
Parade Following Appomatox-Two of the Divis-
ions Former Commanders Are Alabamans
ny HUGH W. ROBERTS

shing, the French 70, which fired the
first shot for America, and its gunner,
Corporal Arch of Indiana, was one OF
the most interesting features of the
parade.
A striking feature was the grimness
of the veterans. They wte apparently
tired and a trifle bored, for men who
have heard the devilish screech of enemy
shells are little moved by the clamor of
popular applause.
The veterans marched and marched,
but not one was observed to smile.
With the exception of General Per-
shing, no man participating In the pa
rade returned by any form lity the
shouts of the people, Nothing that
Washington could do would move them
They gave the appearance of having
seen II all, heard it all, and done it all.
Nevertheless, Washington, with strange
and unwonted zeal, received the veter-
ans Washington, notorious for appar-
emit lack of warmth, unwound itself in
honor of the First. But the First was
not to be moved.
ain front of the White House the
Snowy feature of the parade was Of
fered There vas Vice President Mar
shall. representing the President, ana
the members OF the cabinet. There later
General Pershing took his stand, but
the spectacular feature was furnished by
the efforts of representatives of foreign
governments. England. France and
Italy especially endeavored to show
Washington their appreciation of what
America had done. The numerous other
representatives of the numerous other
countries with which the United States
was associated, added their warmth to
the greeting, the expression of when
from stands decorated in the most eX-
quisite taste, proved the most aiturlng
feature of the day.
The First repaired during the night to
Camp Meade, where 1t will be demobil-
| lied under the direction of Maj. Mel
Smith of Birmingham. The parade
marked the last chapter in the war as
| far as military glory and glamor are
| concerned. The remainder is left to the
politicians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

there, for they are the ones who VIII
do the country's fighting.
att is the fighting strength or the
United States that this country must
rely upon, not upon the league of ma
tions. The Knitted states must LOOK
out for itself. BY doing that it will
be of greatest service to others.
These are substantially the words
of Gen. John j. Pershing. spoken in
Washington during the last few i.ours.
According to the foregoing, Genei a.
Pershing not only SCOTS at the league
of nations as an instrument for per
manent peace, but he proceeds 10 take
position that there will be war, IN
volving the United States, in very short
order. The embarrassment 20 General
Pershing which the article muct cause
is not due entirely to the affront which
his views, if he had authorized their
publication, would give the President.
His embarrassment must bo intepsi-
>fied because he Is represented as glow
rerng at two powers, Japan ana MeXico.
"Ryley Grannon," continuing, says:
an speaking to his army friends, Cen
eral Pershine expressed himself with
entire freedom. They explain tnat the
General did not have in mind tAe re-
covery of Germany when he piedicted
new war involving the United states
"He had japan and Mexico In mind,
they assert. tie ioTeSeeS Wal + Nv iiS
out of the excessive militarism OF
Japan, and the clash of occidental ana
Asiatic ideas in China and Siberia.
The article regarding Mexico, con-
tinues: General Pershing has told
his staff to be prepared for acton in
Mexico. He thinks American interven-
ton unavoidable Like the sol ller ne
Is. he obeyed orders. and rested on his
arms, when he had power % bring
Mexico to terms. He said lately that
the work undertaken in 1915 would
have to be completed as necessity OF
civilization and as q Gu,y 20 tEe Next
can people as We'll as for tle protee-
| lions of Americans and other foreign
ers in Mexico.
Some fthe staff officers, discuss
| ing these matters with Per saing. nave
! salned the clear impression that he
| expects Mexican intervention and
Japan militarism 10 coincide in Great
| ing a situation which will call Amer
| lea to arms in the not distan. future.
whether be attributes TO Japanese
| intrigues a plan to force war at time
when the United States is engaged IN
| Mexican affairs, Or whether he sus'
| poets that Japan is working with Mex
! leo to stir up war is not explained
| The staff officers are agreed in theii
understanding of tine situation as Gen
| eral Pershing foreS ses 1t. and they
/ heartily agree with i'm regarding ths
| necessity of keeping america mentally
| and physically prepared TO defend IT.
| self"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Montgomery. September 11.-(Spe-
cial. BY majority of two TO one the
house of representatives Wednesday
afternoon placed the Legislature on
record as being opposed to ratifica-
ton of the Susan b. Anthony woman
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution.
Disregarding the expressed wishes of
President Wilson, the national and state
democratic committees and thousands
of women of the state, 60 representa-
tives voted in favor of the Evins reso-
luton, which placed the legislature on
record as against ratification. The
resolution already had been adopted by
the Senate. The vote against the reso-
luton was 81.
Adoption of the senate joint reso-
luton brought to an end one of the
most interesting campaigns probably
ever waged in the history of the COM
monwealth Beginning soon after the
converting OF the Legislature the ag;
tation for and against ratification was
kept up in capitol corridors. and at
times the suffragists appeared hopeful
of ratification. The vote wednesday
will bring to an end the campaign, espe-
cia1ly as it relates to the present legis-
lature.
The senate twice killed resolutions Of
ratification. Nineteen senators who, al
caucus when the question first be-
came an issue agreed to vote agains
ratification, did not change on final
roll call, and the suffrage leaders were
experiencing insurmountab1e obstacles
in their fight for the approval of the
Senate.
The charges that negro women would
be enfranchized under the federal amend
ment; that the federal government would
have control of the states election ma
cliinery; that 50 per cent of the women
OF Alabama did not desire to engage in
politics. that they we're not equal to mer
of Alabama, and that the amendment
was the product of republicans, were
made during the campaign. Many sena-
tors and representatives had been elected
on ticket opposed to the amendment.
and they would not change until asked TO
do SO by their constituents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
WATER POWER COMPANIES
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY

Montgomery, September 17.-(Special)
Water power companies in Alabama
scored another victory Wednesday when
the senate committee on judiciary made
an adverse report on the Carnley house
bill, which repeats all laws that now
give certain tax exemptions to the power
companies. Senator Priesthood OF Gov
ington county gave notice that he would
ask the senate to take the bill from the
adverse calendar and place it on the
regular calendar. Representative earn
ley. bitter enemy Of the Alabama Power
company, appeared before the commit
tee and asked for favorable report.
saying the house had, by large major
itv. enacted 1t several days before.
| The senate enacted the bill Of Repre-
sentative Lynne of Morgan county
which provides for the printing Of re-
| ports Of the supreme court and court
! of appeals and for the distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Washington. September 11-(SpecialD
"Ffni Ia guerre." That was the com
rrent of the boys of the first division
when they completed their five hours
march down Pennsylvania avenue this
afternoon.
And but for the selfish tactics of
number Of irascible politicians in the
Senate OF the United States, the spec
tscle today would have completed the
story, as Secretary Baker declared OF
the American expeditionary forces.
The parade was the most notable held
in Washington since that led by General
Grant following Appomatox half q CEN
fury and more ago. 1t was headed oy
General Pershings mounted on Jeit
Davis, an animal donated by the JET
fersen Davis Feigl post, American LIE
gion. The horse. magnificent pay
bears the name of the young Virginia
officer, the first TO lose his life in the
war against Germany.
General Pershing was accompanied oy
the eight generals who in turn com
manded the First division. OF the eight,
two. Major General William l.. Sibert
and Lieut. Gen. Robert Lee Buliard'
were Alabamians.
The first division was composed OF
troops representing 46 states, including
Alabama. 1t was fitting that 1t should
have officially represented the 2,oV,oo
Americans who won the world war. me
division, 2S,00o strong, was fully equipped
as If for war, not only as concerns lie
personal arms and aecoutrements OF the
men. but as concerns also the necessary
equipment of units. There were the ma
chine and field guns, the pack muies'
the wagon trains, the portable Kitchens
the laundries, the mobile commissioners
and all that went to make up COM
plete division of an army engaged Ill
war.
with the exception of General Fer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

propose to well and split the profits
stockholders immediately, SO for
intensive further development.
We believe the first production will pay small
list at for
Our officers local business whom
you your friends know to be of ability and
stionabe int gritty.
We are strangers a country
being absorbed mutual friends and acquantances in
this community.
Our entire proposition appeals of big business,
bankers and officials who it the fair
est and squarest investment Offered.
Such men invested with us and will advise to.
We are sufficiently financed to begin developments
are il
You won't have a indefinite wait action on
your investment.
We will stock sale while drilling and oil
is assured. Then off the market it goes.
Further increase n value of holdings may. how
ever warrant increased price.
areno a slave o suspicion and 10
conviction by indisputable facts, W do yourself
and those depending upon you simple justice by nvesti-
eating proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Legislature NoW On Record
Against Ratification of The
Observation-Disclosures
Nv WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

ton, many representatives switched
and voted for IL.
Representative Lynne of Morgan
county. administration floor leadef,
switched on final roll call and Voted
for the resolution. On the motion 10
postpone consideration he voted yea.
The idea of the Orr motion was 70
postpone so that the amendment woulu
not be killed
Mr. Lynnes colleague. Representa-
tive Brindley Of Morgan county, Votea
mo" when the resolution came W Tor
adoption
HOW THEY VOTED
The roll call follows:
For resolution Albright, Alexander
Alien, Andrews, Benners. Blunt, Chris
tian, Clayton, Cleft, Cobbs, Collins
Dodson, Dunnaway. Edwards Of Dal-
las, Edwards of Pike, Ellis oil ElmoFe'
Faulk, Fletcher. Graham of Autausa'
Graham of Clarke, Guy, HAL OF Aehfy'
Hall of Marion, Hale, Hardaway' Hare,
Hawkins. Holmes of Fillmore. Jones Of
Escambia, Jones of Montgomery, JOHN
son, Lawson. Lee of Butler, Lee u
Perry, Lewis, Long of Butler, Lynne.
Matthews of Clarke, Matthews OF WI
cox Moorer Mcleod, Oakley. OllVef'
Park er, Ross. Salter, Simpson, Smith
Sparks, Stewart. Tompkins, Stoddafs'
Truss. Tunstall. Van de Graft, Waddeil'
Against: Mr.. Speaker of the House
Adams, Arnold, Austin, Baker, Bar
gamer Brindley, Calvert, CARNEY,
Cdump, Dansby, Deese, Dickson, Ellis
of Bullock, Gilbert, Harrison, Holmes oil
Baldwin, Ingram, Jones of Marengo
Longshore, Long of Sumter, MILFORD,
Mcdonald, Orr, Partride, Preston, Reyn-
ODDS. Russell Of Mobile, Shaw, Trammel,
Wilson.
In order to prevent the question from
ygan coming before the LEGISLATURE
motion to reconsider and then to table
the reconsideration motion was made by
the ants floor leader. The motion pre-
vailed. The vote was on a substitute
offered by the ants floor leader, which
corrected minor error IN the language
of the Evns resolution.
Governor Kilby stayed "hands Off in
the fight At conference with mem
bers of the militant branch or the sur
frage association on Tuesday ne is SAID
to have informed the committee ne
would send q special message recon-
mending ratification if asked to do SO
by members of the Alabama Equal Suf-
frage association SO far is is known
the request was not made.
NOW ON RECORD
The Evlns measure, being substitute
for the original, will go to the senate for
concurrence. Nineteen senators nave
steadfastIy refused to vote for ratifica-
ton and disposition of the resolution
is mere formality. The senate fixed
Il o'clock the next legislative day for
the taking of the vote.
Anti ratificationists Wednesday after
noon buttonholed each member of the
house who voted against ratification and
for the Evins resolution. Suffragists are
not gloomy over the outcome. They are
confident they will vote in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Buy Now
While
You Can!

We the Alabama Bound Oil & Gas CO., are duly incor-
poraed Alabama state laws and Our home offce IS
in Birmingham.
are irresponsible partnership WIN mann oAice
miles away stockholders
Our authorized capitalization only $4,000, quite
sufficient to initial development operations
We are not overfnancing for million so more than
conservative management requires
o,r officers are drawing salaries and trading
,be side with company funds while stockholders wait
suits.
w. are concentrating entirely but thng-the
earliest pos sible production of profits for ALL
Our stock backed by absolute lease titles to $50
acres in in oil territory in seven
famous fields in Texas and Oklahoma.
We haven't of wildcat" enormous amount
of
w. are selling merely enough finance initial
prod,c ton of wel--two il necessary.
safe step Of the way and Will pro-
tect the interests of partners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. Fred Elias and family, of <2so'
Thirty-eighrh avenue. north, desire to
extend their sincere thanks to the neigh
bors and friends who rendered valuable
service and sympathy during the illness
and death of their loving wife and
mother Bertha Elias.
r w. ELIAS,
CHARLIE ELIAS.
ROY ELIAS.
THEODORE, ELIAS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
THE WEATHER
Westher Forecast

Washington. September 17.-The fore
cast is as follows:
Alabama, Mississippi: Showers Thurs
day and Friday,
Georgia: Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday probably local showers, except
fair northwest portion Thursday. M
Tennessee; Partly cloudy ThFsday;
local showers at night and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

Take GROVES TASTELEsS Chill TON
IC which Is simply IRON and QulNINE
suspended in syrup. So Pleasant Even
Children Like 1t. You can soon feel its
strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
Price coo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE,
and it is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for adults as for children.
Price 30c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
ARGUMENT OF FRIENDS

Friends of the amendment ar~ued tina,
women had participated in responsible
and honorable war activities: that they
would purify politics; that the demo-
cratic party needed the votes of the white
women so that they could offset votes o.
republican women of the north and sass
who are now voting.
Scores of women from all parts of Ala
bama were attracted to Montgomery by
the suffrage debate. At u o'clock, wher
time came for the taking up of the
f,yins resolution, the gallery of the house
was crowded Predominating in the gall
iery was the red ribbon, the insignia or
the antis. Many suffragists. who had
spent weeks and weeks in Montgomery
| lighting for ratification, stayed in the lob
| bies while their two spokesman, Repre-
| sentatives Shaw of Colbert and orr OF
Marshall, discussed briefly the resolution
and what it meant to the women. ths
state and the democratic party of the
| ration ...
There was great disorder on the mouse
/ floor during the parliamentary discus
sion on the status of certain questions
| Representative Orr of Marshall
co,1nty laid the foundation for clever
strategy when he, in a brief address,
told the house that no good could come
from vote on the resolution, ana
that valuable time would be consumed
by discussing it. He made a MOTION
Ito indefinitely postpone consldefati,'i'
OF the senate resolution, devotlng Inc
tiu,a to taking IN other more import
ant bills.
| On the motion to postpone, the we
was SO to 81 against. and, at that time
1t seemed that the vote indicated the
strength of the suffrage amendment
However on final vote on the resoiu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-18
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m, Sep
tenlber II, 1918:
Highest Temperature ............... 81
Lowest temperature ............. 80
Mean temperature ..................... rs
Normal temperature .,.................. -
Deficiency in temperature since Jan. g3h
Rainfall 600
Total rainfall since Jan. i.........3S 70
Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1....... OBJ
Relative humidity, a. m. ............ 81
l. noon .......................,. y
y. III. ..s.t.+........ 10
Dry thermometer a, M ............... &
IL noon ................. 90
D. IN. .................. 70
Wet thermometer, a. m. .............. GA
IL noon ..............t.....'.'.' 90
D. IN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


On Saturday, the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1919, the undersigned will sell
her farm. known as the Bonner Farm,
situated in Latimore township, Adams
County, Pa, along the public road
leading from Stambaugh's Mill to
peardorff's Mill and about two miles
northeast of York Springs. adjoining
lands OF Joseph Lerew, Harry Brough
and George kinter, containing about
40 acres. improved with two-story
large brick house with slate roof,
large bank barn in good condition
with three barn floors, wagon shed
corn cribs, hog pen and other neces-
sery out buildings, with running
water in the barnyard and stream
of water flowing through the land.
About 40 acres of this farm is in
chestnut and oak timber. the balance
of tho farm is tillable land in fine
fertile condition.
About one half of the tirable land
of the farm is chestnut flint and well
adapted to the production of fruit
the balance of it is known as red land
and is fertile and productive.
Sale to be held on the premises al
i.3O o'clock p. m. when attendance
Will be given and terms made known
by Delilah Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

WANTED-To buy good farm not
too far from city; state lowest price
and terms in first letter. Address
HS2f4 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
HELP WANIED-FEMALE
WANTED!

Our business is steadily in
creasing and we need expert
enced stitching room opera
tors, also girls to learn. If
you are a vamper, folder or
skiver, and want steady en-
ployment at good pay for a
4S-hour week, we can put you
at work at once. If you can
operate a power machine and
and want to work shgrter
hours than at present at your
present pay, or more, get in
touch with us. We also have
excellent openings for learn
ers who want to become skill
ed shoe operators. There isn't
better place to work in Har-
risburg than our factory and
we are making it better every
day. Don't anNwer this adver-
tisement if you cannot be de-
pended on to work steady or
conscientiously.
HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO.,
14OS Vernon Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

WANTED - Stone cutters; good
camp accommodations and good wages
paid, with the use of pneumatic tools.
a business that is easily learned and
beginners paid while learning. Apply
at the mill stone Quarries of the
American Abrasives Co. Whitethorne,
Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
HARNIsn-On sunday morning. Sep
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold bracelet with blue
stone, on Saturday evening, on Mar
ket Street. 18th and 6th street car: Re
ward if returned, 1906 North Fl1th 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
PATTERN MAKERS WANTED

PATTERN MAKERS WANTED
Steady work, thoroughly up
to-date plant. CSC per hour to
first class wood pattern maxi
ers. Immediate opportunity
for two more men. In business
L. years, never minutes la
hor trouble. Employ both
union and nOn-uniOn men.
Will pay transportation one
way for interview. and il en-
gagged will pay transportation
both ways after 80 days en-
ploYment. Boarding and liv-
ing conditions good.
FANGBOR% CORPORATION.
i1a@erStOwn, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

FURNITURE GRATED. ]. A.
Bishop. 1885 Logan Street. Bell 2632R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
WANTED

80 able bodied laborers, long
job, chance for overtime. good
working conditions. Apply to
Geo. T. Pitzel, Moorhead Knit
ting Bldg, Cameron and Wal
nut st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

CRANEMAN. ladle. pit, stripper or
charging machine man; large steel
mill out of city; exceptional salary to
start and advancement to thoroughly
capable man. Give details as to eX-
roricnce and age in own handwrit-
inE. C.S0Nl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

YOUNG MEN, 1886. for railway
mail clerks and mail carriers. S1,1Oc-
1900. For free paI ticulars of eXamina-
tions write Il. Terry CORNER Civil
Service Examiner SIS Continental
Bldg, Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

FEMALE Nurse in hospital for
nervous and mental cases. Salary,
$35 to $50 per month, according to
experience. Write stamford Hall
ContTany. stamford, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

MYou WOULD Find Work You Must Ask For Sc the Classified Columns
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

I--I---------I--.--L------L-------I--L----
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

WANTED - Experienced window
trimmer and card writer in mems
clothing and furnishing store. Penn
sylvania city of 10000 Good oppor-
tunity for right man; must be steady
and reliable; state reference and sal
ary. L-S0lS care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Offices and Store Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT

Third floor. No. 3O2 Market
Street. above Claster's Jew
clry Store, has been used by
Ke.lberE as studio for the
past ten years; desirable en-
trance; easy stairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

NORTH sixteenth; room brick;
gas; electricity; hot water; steam
heat; brick garage on premises:
streets paved front and rear; scnooi
nearby. L. L. Selig, 920 North Six-
teenth.