davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Local Data

as that" replied Senator Harding. re-
publican Ohio, well and good. If you
are determined that a minority of the
Senate shall follow the same blind insis-
tence that characterized action OF the
executive in negotiating, I warn you
now you are certain to go down in de-
feat l welcome the moment when we
can go to the people of the United States
on the ISSUE
No formal expression came today from
the imid reservation republicans, though
it was said for them that they would
be willing to talk compromise so long
as the reservations framed by the SEN
ate majority were not impaired.
AS an alternative to consideration or
the treaty with Germany at the beginning
of the new sission. it has been suggested
that the treaty with Austria, which also
contains the covenant of the League of
Nations. but does not refer to the de-
bated Shantung settlement, might be sub
mitted and pressed for ratification. That
would raise in a new way many but not
an of the issues involved in the fight
over the German treaty, and some SEN
ators believe an understanding might be
reached making the way easier for the
latter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

further the work of the Episcopal church
viii be held tonight at st. Johns Epis-
copal church. The meeting will De adj
dressed BY the state CAMPAIGN chairman
and other speakers. The meeting will
be held at $50 o'clock and everybody
IS invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
JENKINS MUST NOT
BE AGAIN MOLESTED
MEXICO is WARNED
Continued from Page One)

him today by Representative Davis of
Tennessee.
Writing under date of November 4.
Jenkins gave a graphic description of
his capture by and experience with
the bandits, who, he said, told him
that the principal object in kidnap-
ing him was to demonstrate that the
present government of Mexico was not
able to give guarantees Ito foreign
ers), not even in the second city of the
country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington. November 2O.-Fore-
cast:
Georgia-Fair, warmer Friday; Sat
Crday fair. warmer northwest portion:
gentle to moderate northeast and east
winds.
Alabama-Fair. warmer Friday; Sat-
urday fair, gentle to moderate east
winds.
Mississippi-Fair Friday, warmer
southeast portion; Saturday probably
fair, gentle to moderate east winds
IenneSsee-Fair Friday, warmer
east portion; Saturday increasing
cloudiness
Kentucky-Fair. warmer Friday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
HUDDLESTON BACK
FROM WASHINGTON

Representative George Huddleston re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Wash
ington, following the adjournment of the
House Wednesday. He attended the din
ner at the Tutwiler last night given in
honor of Homer S. Cummings, chairman
of the democratic rational committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
REPUBLICANS TO
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
PLANS HERE TODAY
Chairman Long to Preside at Session.
Interest in Contest of Wood and
Lowden Forces

Republicans from all over Alabama will
gather in Birmingham today to discuss
the, political situation and consider the
preliminary plans for the selection OF
delegates to represent the state at the
national republican convention.
The meeting today will be held at the
Hillman hotel and Pope NJ Long, chair
man of the republican state committee
will preside. 1t is announced that z'Q
republicans from over the state are eX-
pected to be present.
1t is expected that the sentiment Oh
Alabama republicans regarding the can
didates for the republican nomination
will be ascertained at the meeting, ana
considerable interest in being taken III
this matter
Joseph O. Thompson, who is acting
as chairman of the campaign commute
of Gen Leonard Wood, viii be presen'
and will look after the interests of the
military candidate, while Governor Low
den of Illinois, who is considered one o.
the active candidates for the support OF
the Alabama republicans, will be repre-
sented by Mr.. Pickard of Chicago.
While it was not anticipated that there
would be any Endorsement of any candi-
date at the meeting tomorrow, republican
leaders are hopeful that they will be
able to ascertain the prevailing senti-
ment over thes state regarding the sew
eral candidates now being considered.
Supporters of General Wood, who have
been very active for the past month in
Alabama. will present strong front to-
day. Their hand has been considerably
strengthened by the result of the poll OF
all the republican representatives and
senators in Washington. made before
Congress adjourned which shows that
the Overwhelming majority believed that
General Wood would be the nominee OF
the republican party.
The fact that General Wood has ac-
CURED in many parts of the country the
support OF many of the friends of the
late Colonel Roosevelt, and his known
friendship with the former President.
have tended to strengthen his boom in
Alabama, which in 1912 cast almost three
times as many votes for Roosevelt as
for Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
BY COUNTY SCHOOLS

Thanksgiving day will be observed as
holiday in the public schools of Jeffer-
son county, according to a proclamation
issued in a bulletin from the office of
Supt n. Il. Baker yesterday.
The bulletin states that if Thanksgiv-
ing exercises are to be held in the schools
they must be held Tn the morning of
that day and not on the preceding
Wednesday
DR.. Baker stated yesterday that the
holding of the exercises was optional
with the schools. He said that number
of schools in the county had already re.
ported they were going to observe the
DAY with some appropriate exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses wer'
issued from the probate court yesterday
John Walbring and Leola Dramell
Willie jackson and Dorothy White.
r. W. Sanders and Margaret Hlllhouse
]. Reese Murray and Mildred Kettig.
Francis Byrd and Carlotta Durham.
Bolton Harkins and Mary Kemp.
l. H. Wilson and Grace Murphee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

to this effect were mailed today, accord
ing to President johnson, whose head
quarters are at Pueblo
The strike order directed that all men
employed in mines not having union con-
tracts should walk out.
Operators asserted today that the
miners would not obey the strike order
of their officials. Reports from the south
ern coal fields indicated that there APP
parently was no preparation on the part
of the union leaders for a strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
PEOPLES VERDICT CERTAIN

Let great political party, and the
republican party has been a great party
in this country, 60 before the country
with simulated issue of that kind and
there is no question as to what will be
the verdict of the people, he declared
II am not fearful that it will be mis-
understood by the American people. They
who stand for ratification of this treaty
of peace and who wish to destroy it,"
"If those on the other side of the cham
Der are agreed to accept such thing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. A
free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALvE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group with every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Raymond A. LOgan--Age 10 months.
died al the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Logan. 1928 Will
low avenue, last night. Funeral SER
vices from the residence Friday
morning at 10 o'clock followed by
interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Brighter Prospects For
Coal Strike Settlement

Continued from Page One)
be enrolled If pending negotiations with
the two other companies carry through.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
NEW STRIKE BEGINS

NEW STRIKE BEGINS
BY Associated Press
Charleston, w. Va. November a-While
the situation in the Kanawha coal fields
is gradually improving. the New River
mining district is being swept by a new
strike of miners begun yesterday, &C
cording to reports received here tonight
| by both operators and officials of the
, United Mine Workers.
| Ninty-fve per cent of the mines are op-
Grating in the Kanawha fields, according
| to a statement issued by the Kanawha
| Coal Operators association. The work
| ing force at three mines, it is said, was
about go per cent of normal
| Conflicting reports as to the scope of
the new strike in the New River district
| have been received here. Officials of
/ the United Mine Workers at Beckley, the
district headquarters of the union.
i claimed that the strike in the New River
| field is spreading On the other hand
the operators refused to confirm or deny
the strike reports, but asserted that the
mines were operating at about IS per
cent of their normal capacity.
I'VE cannot keep the men at work
F, as they have been notified by the mine
i superintendents that the check off sys-
tenn has been abolished, and the union
contract terminated said F.. Stafford
union official. He explained that the
miners unions of their new policy.
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
BY Associated Press
Denver, November 20.-A restraining or
der preventing the strike called for to-
morrow morning of Colorado coal miners
was issued here tonight by District Judge
Frank J. Morley. George Q. Johnson, dis
trict president II. c. Stewart secretary,
and other officials are restrained from
rutting the strike into effect
BY Associated Press
Denver November "a restraint Or
der preventing the strike called Tor TO-
morrow morning of Colorado coal miners
was issued here tonight by District Judge
Frank j. Morley. George Q. johnson, dis
trict president: III. c. Stewart. secretary
and other officials are restrained from
putting the strike into effect.
The order was issued at the request OF
Victor f. Keyes, state attorney general
Just before o'clock. Within five days
the attorney general will ask for tenn
porary injunction, he announced The
state Industrial commission law, requir-
ing 30 days notice of strike, was the
basis for a request of the attorney gem
eral
The strike was called because OF al
legged discrimination by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company against union miners
who sought to return to work follow
ing the action of miners officials in In
cianapolis in calling off the nation wide
strike. Seven o'clock tomorrow morning
vas the time for the strike and orders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look
for f. w. GROVES signature on the
box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Lorene Elizabeth MichaeL-The 6
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Michael of 2071h South Tween
tieth street. died at the family resi-
dence yesterday afternoon Funera
services at Johns chapel this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, interment a
Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
MUCH SPECULATION
A S TO PROBABLE
OUTCOME OF THE
TREATY'S FAILURE
Continued from Page one)

full that some of the senators most bit
terly opposing the treaty openly have
expressed hope that the Senate will not
act until the people have spoken in next
years campaign.
Senator Borah. republican, Idaho. has
announced in the Senate on two occasions
that unless his party declares against
the treaty he will part company with it.
Senator Underwood was one of those
who took an aggressive stand in last
nights debate in challenging the re-
publicans, who stood solidly united on
most of the roll calls, to take the issue
into the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Eulala Vines-Age months. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Vines of
Quinton. died at a local infirmary
yesterday afternoon The body was
sent to Maxine by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Balice John HoIiingsworth-Yea r-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hollings-
worth of Rosedale. died at the family
residence Wednesday morning. The
body was sent to Acton for inter-
ment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
DEATHS

Mrs. w. n. HeIie-Age 49,. died at her
late home. 1444 North Thirty-frst
street, Thursday morning. Funeral
services at Johns chapel this after
noon at o'clock. interment at Elm
wood She is survived by her hus-
band William r. Helie. The follow
ing will act as pallbearers: Mr..
Mangus, John T. Yeatman, Ed Tan
ner, w. t. Smith. Charles Williams,
NJ G. Bardwell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Coming to
Mobridge
Tuesday, March 18th
DIR. DORIAN
A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE
OF ALMOST A QUARTER
OF A CENTURY
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
From ten In the morning uutiI five 10
afternoon, at Browns hotel.
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM


Dr.. Dorsn Is regular graduate, 10
medicine aud surgery aud has special
license and authority granted by the
State Medical Board OF South Dakota to
visit professionally tho more important
towns and citiea, and offers to all who
call on trip consultation and examina.
ton free, except the expense Of treat.
lnept when disired.
According to bis method Of treat.
nient he does not operate for chronic
Appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers Of stom.
ach, toneils or adenoids..
He has to his credit many wonderful
results In diseases Of the stomach, liver,
bou els, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kid
neys. bladder. bed wstting. catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatfsm, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
1fyou have ,,een ailing for any 18TH
Of time and do not ct any better, do
not fail to call, az improper measures
rather than disease arc very often the
cause OF your long standing trouble.
Remember on above date. the exami
nation IL ires! and that his treatment 10
different.
Married ladies must come. with their
husbands and children with their par
enis f,ti
Address: Medical iabratory 81 Dr. j.
E. Doran, 81 338 Boston Block, MINI.
sapolis, MINI.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Coming to
MANDAN
DR.. Mellenthiin
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SEVENTH YEAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will he al
LEWIS 4 CLARK HOTEL
Friday and Saturday, March IL and Is
Office Hours, ga. ~. TOD p. N. W..
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

Dr. M.IIenthin is u regular graduate
in medicine and surgery aud ia licensed
blythe etate Of North Dakota H.. vts.
its professionally tn. NOR. important
towns and cities and offers 4" al whu
call m this trip consultation aud exam
iuation free. except the expense. OF
treatment when desired
According to his method 1T treatment
he does not operate for chronic append.
citis, gallstones, ulcers OF the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has 10 his credit u any wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, hlooo, skin. nerves. heart, Yid.
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, aeaK
lnngs, rheumatism. sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal all uente.
II you have been ailing for any length
of tine and do not get any better. do
tiail 10 call, Nj improper measures
rather than deslase are very often the
cause OF your long standing trouble.
Remember st,pvc date, that exxustna.
stion on this trip vail be free and that
shte treatment Isl different M
Address: s36 l;,ston B'oc., Mime.
! tp1eais, Minresots
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Standing Rock Indian Lands For Sale
March Is, and April Is, 1919
Department OF the lnterior,
United States Indian Service.
standing Rock schoel
Fort Yates. n. ..
FEBRUARY 8, 1919

49,
z e sss e g
rnasr sealed bid. Fort p Until o'clock Is
s. .ss esss ~ sa.
's5p; cent sss ss g e.
terms &c M as e fortified ew g.
land
bid for Indian SALE
oR APRIL
but the asssspSp q the lard on the enyops
% @
1s sat
o: ss .a y
bid BID bidder
d. ; :s:s s @ e s. q AZ
aad.nea
49, whish = 70 b % e ,a. Eth
dsse s.: 81 4: e:
+ s:. ::s:. ;: y
;. ,cls =. ionoyins ~. - . !. . 49, 81,
@ az + !;
An s e prior Lee: z .ny n .
g - sn "
Bidders submit BIDS
sc, - .@4s 80 =
| supsrusndsat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Frank Fiislke.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1
Department ofitbe Interior |.
U. s. Lend Office NJ Bismarck. N. b

February 4. 100.
Nolise is hereby given that Dale Bradley
Dsyhuff.'of seltrtdge, N. D.. who. on March
y, 1919. made Eonestead Entry serial. No.
01saos. TOR Northwest Quarter. sections 8
Township $50 n, Ranxs 8. West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has, filed no IT intention tolmakc
communication Proof. 10 establish claim 70, the
land abpv .described. bef IRE a. NEG. Reede,
Judge County Court. at. Fort Yates. N0rtl,
Dakota. on the l2th day Of March. 1919.
Claimant nImes ,ls vi n ssts.:
Herman Smith, Toby t;n1si. Chas Mo
Lsughlin, Waiter Smith. I'LL Ut fridge IN. D.
Ilrst Fusrsb . s = - As s.''s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
tlInaHAAA
CHOICE DECIDED
| 4 n ,
FOR SALE!
We offer subject to prior
sale and approval Of the
owners, the following de.
scribed tracts, near railroad,
market and school: q

:
NE Quarter, Sec. 30, Twp. 1872,
ring. so. This is a fine farm with
about $1,000 worth Of improve
nents, located on the Cannonball
road about eight miles north Of
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the N. p. Rail.
road. About IS acres under cul.
tivation. Price e26.W per acre.,
Also the. SW Quarter Of Sec. 3d.
Twp. 1872, Rng. 80. This is q fine
tract Of land without improvements
and adjoins the above. Price $l6
per acre.
The sW Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. %
ring. "a, Corson county, s. D., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best.
transcontinental highway in Amer
lea. This tract is within a few:
miles Of Walker, on the main line.
Of the G. M. & ST.. P. Railroad and
10 miles from Mcintosh, the county
seat. Can be bought now for
81, 200 on easy terms.
4 4
West Halt and Sc Quarter and w
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. 81, Twp.
1872, ring. 81, comprising SEQ acres
OH Porcupine creek with running
water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
lie bought for 60 per acre. Will
take $780, 90 cash to handle. II
looking for bargain, don't miss
this chance.
The NE Quarter Of Sec. %, Twp,
1872, Rng. 81, Sioux County, n. D.,
is offered for sale BY owner who
holds clear title, free Of all incum.
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 8 miles from so1en.
4 The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price s1,60O on easy
terms.
X 4
SW Quarter, Sec. 3, Twp. %, Rng.
|-26, Corson County, S. b. This
tract is located on Oak creek, about
4 miles from Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line Of the c. NJ. & St.. p.
Railroad. Practically all this land
ia tilleable. $2,1OO on Easy Terms.
4 = X
All Of Sec. 10, Twp. 131, ring. "a,
Grant County, N. D. This is a fine
section and can be bought for 80 90
per acre. $500 per acre down,
q il q
balance on payments to suit at 6
per cent interest. This is the big
IRest snap in the whole list and if
interested get busy at once.
ca = 4
Southwest Quarter, Sec a, Twp.
100, ring. SO, 100 acres. About
/ lO0a can be farmed, This
land is about eight miles from
shieldsand four miles from Chad
wick on Milwaukee railroad. Price
$4,000. 81, GOO cash, balance
one and two years equal payments
ct sir per cent interest.
4 ST., q. -.
NE Quarter. Sec. 25, Twp. l29,
RING. SO, about eight miles from
seliridge, can be bought for 1880.
sMostsof this land can be cultivated
t1and is in a good locality This
tract Is worth twice the money.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

wife of Major Wallace Winchell, of
Jersey City, N. j., whose Salvation
Army Industrial Home in that CITY is
known across the continent for the
service it has rendered to the poor and
friendless.
From Danbury the band that had
undertaken the invasion Of Connecti-
cut went to Rockville. The first night
there the leader found a group of men
at the hall wi a a noosed rope. They
announced they were going to hang
him to nearby lamppost. There was
every indication that they intended to
carry out their announced purpose, but
the sheriff of the county, who had been
Informed of what was going on, arrived
in the nick of time and forced a path
way with drawn revolvers for the Sal
vationists back to their lodgings.
In 1888 a corps that sought to
evangelize Georgetown, Col, was ar
rested and its entire membership COM
PEELED to serve sentences of thirty
days in Jail. For the next decade
wherever the Salvationists went, they
were accorded the same sort of treat
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Philadelphia Riot
the Climax

1t was in August, 1899, that police
bounding of the Salvation Army in the
United States reached its sensational
climax and its virtual end 1t was in
Philadelphia, almost within the shadow
of independence Hall, where 124 years
before the founders of a nation had
decreed that freedom of conscience
should never be denied. 1t was in the
city where twenty-one years earlier
the brave Shirleys had scandalized or
thodox worshippers on Sunday morn
ing.
A platform had been erected in a
vacant lot and to this fifteen men
and women Salvationists marche d
about o'clock in the evening. They
had to thread their way through a
closely packed throng Of some 5000
persons, for the police had issued an
order that drums were not to be beaten
and Clash was looked for. Twelve
Dluccoats took their stations at the foot
OF the platform. while other policemen
mingled with the throng. Tho 4yocta-
tors, 1T was noted, did not evlncs' hos
tiiity toward the Salvationists. Curl
osity over what was likely to happen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Gompers-The Untold Story of His Part in the w

wonder at his development to query
how he acquired the encyclopedia
knowledge that is his. The explana-
ton of this is that he has always
been student.
'In the cigar factories" he once
said, cit was the practice for the
men either to hire some one to read
to them as they worked, or have one
of their number do so. If it was one
Of their own, the others made up
his stint for him, so that he lost
nothing. Then all hands would dis
cuss what had been read. They did
not go in very much for trash. They
did like the kind of stuff one rather
likes to see his boys poring over.
That was an education in itself and
perhaps started me.
"Then, too, there were debating
societies, lyceums, in those days. We
boys had one of our own, and I was
it's president. We called it the Ris-
ing Sun Literary, Debating and
Baseball Society," The name would
indicate the ages of the members"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

appeared to be the impelling motive
that had attracted them in such large
numbers.
For almost an hour the meeting pro-
gressed, with prayers, the singing of
hymns and the testimony of converts
Upon the platform a slight built lassie
stood beside her great bass drum, but
up to this point she had made no move
to violate the police order. Finally she
began to tap it lightly during the re-
trains of the hymns. The crowd heard
and grew apprehensive, but the police
did not act.
But when the voices of the Saliva
tlonists were raised in the Doxologv
the lassie proceeded to beat a lusty
accompaniment to the anthem.
The police made rush for the plat
form. The huge mass of spectators.
fearful of swinging clubs, surged back
ward. But the benches impeded their
retreat and there were numerous fights
between policemen and citizens. After
arresting the lassie who had beaten
the drum, the police endeavored to
loosen the instrument from the floor
OF the platform, where it had been
securely nailed in anticipation of Just
such an emergency. 1t took them half
an hour to do it, and by that time the
feelings of the throng had been pretty
we'll worked up to sympathy for the
Salvationists.