davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
TURNiPS MAY BE PLANTED

1t isn't yet too late to plant turnips,
says the gardne man F. w. Wesler, al
though they really should have been
planted a week or so ago. Turnips
may be planted as late as August
Z, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

Electrification work on Belgian rail-
ways will be commenced at the begin
ming of 1920, and 1t is proposed that
the journey between Brussels and
Antwerp made in twenty-five min
utes. and to run trains every fifteen
minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 30.--The sep
arate bill proposing repeal of the day
light saving law, already passed by
the house, was reported favorably to
the senate late yesterday by Chair
man Cummins of the interstate COM
merce committee, who has announced
that he would call it up today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
First Game)
New York . 200 900 1903 s
Pittsburg w 900 900 1000 /
Tony and McCarty; Adams and
(Second Game)
New York .001 004 001--6 II
Pittsburg ..... 600 100 1851 IS
Benton, Dubuc, Douglass and Sny'
der; Cooper and Lee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r. H. E
First Game)
Cleveland ..... .003 COS 110-S Is
Philadelphia 49,. 900 0lo 1902 7
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Perry, Rog
ers and Perkins.
(Second Game)
Cleveland ...... 40 900 200 10
Philadelphia .. 1O2 O06 20x-11 IL
Morton klepfer. Phillips and ONeill
Kinney. Johnson and McAvoy, Per
kins.
At Washington RH.E
st Louis ....... col 003 002-6 8
Washington -. ,010 100 1903 10
Sothoron and SEVERED; Erickson
Harper ana flCllllCn.
At Boston r.. H E
Detroit ..... 002 $50 O02-10 IL
Boston ..... 100 800 202- s 10
Leonard and Ainsmith; Musser
Caldwell and SChang.
At New York r. H.
Chicago .. DOL 900 000-1 6
New York ego 040 02x-10 16
Cicotte. Danforth and Schalk
Lynn; Thormahlen and Ruel, Hannah
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee r. II.
ST. Paul .... 900 020 430-11 IA
Milwaukee ..... .020 600 DOL 3 10
Hall and Hargrave, McMeaemy; He
ward and HUM. Latina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
King Boris.

The exact situation in Bulgaria is
surrounded in mystery. The where
abouts of King Boris are not posi-
lively known and yet no word has
been received to the effect that he
has quit the throne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At MILWAUKEE, r. Fl. E.
St. Paul ....... .020 020 43O--11 IA ;
Milwaukee ..... .020 600 COL 8 10 5
Hall and Hargrave, McMeaemy; Ho-
ward and HUM Latina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
AFTER A SIEGE OF FLU OR GRIPPE BUILD UP
 YOUR SYSTEM WITH

Nuga-Tone. Dr. R. B. Crawford, Chi cago, Ill. says: "I recommend Nuga- Tone and prescribe it With excellent re- suits following cases of Influenza and Grippe. Such patients seem to pick up quickly on this medicine. It builds up the blood and nerves, improves the ap- petite helps the bowel action, invig- orates the general system.
 Mir D. Snodgr.lss of Hernshaw, w Va, says, Your Nuga-Tones is a when l received the bottle of Nuga Tone you sent to me. l began taking other medicine, but it did not seem to do me any good so l stopped it and nn gan to. mend fast. and l feel that cannot praise Nuga-Tone too highly for what it has done, for me. I have rec commended your Nuga-Tone to many people"
 Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone They refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. Your druggist sells Nuga Tone. If you. can't get it from him, send One (s1.00) Dollar to National Laboratory, No. 12s w. Madi- son St., Chieago
 Our special distributor in Birming ham is Norton Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

by their building number. They are grouped in 8 divisions averaging about six destroyers to a division with the scout cruisers Birmingham, Salem and Chester as flagships of the three flotillas into which the whole force is divided. Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson on the Salem commands flotlla ?. In this and in flotlla 3 are grouped the newest and swiftest destroyers.
 The mine force of the fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, is composed of a mine laying squadron, including the old cruisers San Francisco and Baltimore and the steamers Aroos- took and Shawmut,/ and three divisions of mine sweepers
 The fleet train, commanded by Rear Admiral H. P. Huse, flagship U. S. S. Supply, is composed of three store and ammunition ships, three hospital ships, two supply ships and IS fuel ships.
 Organization of the submarine craft of the fleet is not given.
 The Pacific fleet, Admiral w. B. Cap erton, is shown to include the9 armored cruisers Denver and Tacoma, the pro- tected cruiser Cleveland in division and in division No. ?. Rear Admiral w. F. Fullam. and the battleship Oregon. Vicksburg, Rainier, Broadbill Bay Ocean. Challenge. Marblehead For- ward and Yorktown.
 The Asiatie fleet, Rear Admiral w. l.. Rodgers, has two divisions in which are the old cruisers Brooklyn, New Or leans and Albany, and F gunboats,M With this fleet also are nine Of the oldest submarines in the old navy with the old monitor Monadnock as mother ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

gations to care for the welfare of back ward peoples affected by the peace set tlement and assist in their advancement to higher state of civilization is based upon the unlimited confidence of other governments and because it is known that the United States has no terri torial aspirations. Furthermore. it is
 argued that the confidence of the Ar
 menians and the other peoples of the provinces affected, through the long ex- erted influence of Robert College at Constantinople, Is strong reason for
 the participation of America as the mandatory power \ The American delegates feel they should await development of senti- ment In America as to what duties may devolve upon the United States in connection with it's interest in the well
 fare of dependent peoples.
 It seems to be the view in American circles that the powers granted the
 mandatory nations will have a consid- erable influence in shaping the attitude of the American delegation on this ques-
 ton. If the mandatory is limited to
 the employment of native constabulary
 to enforce its mandates there might, it appears, be less objection to accepting
 such a responsibility than if it were contemplated that the mandatories use military forces of their own, this latter idea being obnoxious to the Americans.
 In, any event, before the American attitude can be determined upon it is held to be necessary to wait the devel- opment of the project to it's compile
 tion by the commission of the peace conference, which meets today to merge the various plans for the crea- tion of the society of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTORCYCLE
 AND SEVERELY HURT

J. Coleman, salesman employed at the Sloss commissary and who resides at so11 Underwood avenue, was seriously injured when struck by a motorcycle lridden by an unknown negro, on the viaduct at Thirtieth street. early last right.
 MT. Coleman was en route home and had started across the street to catch an East Lake street car when struck by the motorcycle, which knocked him
 down and he sustained a broken arm
 l and severe bruises about the face. The negro who was carrying some gro- ceres in a side car attached to the motorcycle, abandoned tRe motorcyc4e
 | and groceries when the accident hap
 rened and made his escape, leaving the
 car and groceries on the street, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
AVOID THE FLU
 BY KEEPING r.. LIVER ACTIVE
Doctors Find Calotabs, the New Nausealess> Calomel, Best Laxative for Colds and Preventive for lnflu- enza and Pneumonia.

To cut short a cold over night, to stop a sore throat. and to, put the system In the best possible condition Ito avoid ln- fluenza and pneum onia. doctors are ad- vising the new nausealass calomel, called Calotabs, which are free from the sickenng and salivating effects of the old style calomel. At Sle first sign of a cold sore throat. it is best to take a Calotab at once, before the inflamma- tion has gone too far. You may thus save yourself a spell of sickness.
 One Calotab at bedtime with a swal- low of water-thats all No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine ~rsith hearty appetite for breakfast. Perhaps you can congratulate yourself that a stitch in time has saved you serious illness. Calotabs are sold only n original sealed packages, price thirty five cents Your druggist recommends and guarantees Ca1otabs and will cheer- fully give back your money if you are not delighted-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
NORWAY PRESENTS PLAN

 Christiania, Norway, February 3.-The council of the Norwegian society for a league of nations, whose president is Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the arctic explorer, has drawn up the general principles of a league of nations, in which it has at tempted to express the public opinion of Norway. Following are the most impor- tant points,
 '"The ultimate goal of the league Is the abolishment of war and the creation of institutions suited to maintain inter- national cooperation. "All civilized nations have right to become members of the league and to participate in the foundation and de- Alterations leading to the foundation. All international conflicts must be solved by mediation, joint arbitration or judgment.
 National conscription must be abol- ished. The disarmament of all nations must take place subject to the control of 1 the league. 4 Every member of the league must give all other members equal rights of ! commerce and establish by law maximum working hours for the protection of the working classes
 Special courts must be formed for litigation and for conflicts concerning interests of a graver nature. "A wor2pcongress shall meet periodi- cally with Representatives from all na- tions of the league in proportion to the | number of inhabitants and the nation S international importance No nation l must be represented by more than one twelfth of the total number of represen- tatives."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
DECLARES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
 AIDED PACKERS
Department of Agriculture Also Helped in Obtaining Control of Industry,
 Says Witness
By Associated Press

Washington, February 3.-The
 food administration and the depart
 ment of agriculture aided the five
 big packing firms in obtaining a
 monopoIistic control of the meat
 packing industry, Edward C. Lasa-
 ter of the National Live stock asso-
 eiation's executive committee, and n
 former emplOye of the food admin
 istration, testified today before the
 House interstate commerce commit
 tee.
 While MT. Lasater was making this charge and asserting that he had re- signed from the food administra tion be- cause he realized '1fs practices were harmful to the common welfare" L. D H. Weld, manager of Swift & Co.'S re" search department, told the Senate agri- culture committee that a combination of the big packers to control the meal industry was impossible because of the large number of independent concerns Mir. Lasater asserted before the House committee that during the last Is months the food administration had served as a screen" behind which the packers operated illegally against the public's interests. When asked what the illegal actions of the packers had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
SOCIALIST DISPATCH SENT
 Rv


 Paris, February 3.-The Journal Du Peuple says the reply of M. Longuet, a French socialist leader, to the bolshevik government concerning the conference on the Princes Islands, which Foreign Min ister Pichon said yesterday the French government could not forward because it's wireless was reserved for official use, now has been wirelessed to Moscow, thanks to the American government" The American delegates to the peace conference deny any knowledge of the dispatching to Moscow of the reply of M. Lopguet, who was addressed by the bolshevikf in declining the invitation to the Princes Islands conference.
 It is said also there has been no further developments regarding the conference of the Russian factions.
 M. Longuet, a Paris dispatch said Sun day, has received a communication from the bolshevik government regarding the conference of Russian factions, but has been denied the use of the French wire less to reply tott the bolsheviki on the ground that the wireless could be used only for official communications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
NO REPLY FROM AMERICANS
 nv AssooLatAh Pfesa

Paris, February 3.-No answer has been returned by the American dele- gates to the peace conference to what Is said to be an almost unanimous de- sire of the other powers that the United States undertake to act as mandatory for Armenia and the other severed prov inces of Turkey. Such of the American delegates as will discuss the situation say they are disposed to resist this de- velopment of the plan-1er mandatories. holding that it is the bushes of Eu- rope to look after the Europeans and the people of the near east.
 The argument used by the other pow CTS in support of their desire that the United States assume some of the obli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
POLICEMAN RECOVERS
 STOLEN PROPERTY

Ten new Manhattan shirts were reT covered by Officer Bobo in an alley on Twentieth street last night. The officer saw two mem standing in the alley. and when he started towards them they dropped the shirts and ran.
 Officer Bobo fired at them several times but they made good their escape He was unable to ascertain whether they were white men or negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
been Mir. Lasster replied he would a 'wer in detail later.
 DELAYED INXESTIG ALTON

The department of agriculture aided the packers. MT. Lasater charged, by delaying investigation of the meat growers by the federal trade commis- sion at the time the packers themselves were being investigated. He said the packers did not want such an inquiry as they knew it would rob them of the argument that the producers. and not they, were making the big profits.
 MT. Lasater submitted letter from w. J. Spillman, former chief of the bu- reau of farm management of the de- partment of agriculture, in which Mir. Spillman said Secretary Houston re- tarded investigation of the producers by refusing to authorize appointment of 15 investigators. He added that the secretary had told him to discontinue the investigation entirely, saying the farmer was not entitled to any informal . ton on the subject and that the only use ever made of such information was for agitators like this man Baer of North Dakota to go out and stir up the farmers with"
 The next day. MT. Spillman wrote, he received a letter from Secretary ect connected with the investigation was discontinued. Mir. spillman said the secretary authorized the appoint ment of the investigators only when the National Live Stock association became insistent in it's demands.
 MT. Lasater told the committee that the statenent of the packers that they did not have the power to fix prices of live stock even if they desired to do so,' was not founded on facts and that the packers knew it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

were carried to police headquarters py the officers.
 Mir Coleman was picked up ny AIT Mccain, who was passing in an autoino- tlie. and carried to McAdors's s infirmary, where he was reported to be resting wei late last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Groves | asteIess chill | onic

is an exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for the Child for the Mother any of the Family young or old You can soon feel it's Strengthening Invigor stomach and does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head Price 60c.
 A kaxaffve Es enclosed wifsr eaoh bottle to lbe used n oonneosk0n with GROVES 7ASTExESS chm TONIC fn treating oases Of SpanIsh knfIuonxa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
DEATHS

Eddie Andrew RObinson-Aged one year. the son of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Robinson, died at the residence, S22 Tkird avenue, Sunday night. The remains were sent to Keliyeon for funeral services and interment yes terday afternon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
CAUCASUS QUIET

Paris, February 3.-JohH l.. Caldwell, the American minister to Persia, arrived in Paris today direct. from his post at Teheran. He reports that conditions throughout the Caucasus are generally quiet. The minister had a long confer ence with Henry White of the American the near east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
SHOWS UP ROTTEN"

The following had been written on a card appended to one of the pages of the report:
 'Prieby matter shows up rotten. I am ashamed it got this way and sorry We cannot change over to Swift & Co.,, or sell out. Think we must. Return book L. r. S." On the card was print ed the name of l.. A. Carton, treasurer of. swift 6, Co.,, and the following mo- tation written in ink was signed l.. A. C.:
 Ut is embarrassing to whole poultry business. Whether it would be less so by changing name to Swift & Co. is matter l have mentioned to you and others without conclusion"
 J. M. Chaplain, auditor of Swift & Co.,, was another witness today After he had testified that the profit on a head of beef was s1, MT. Heney read a letter which he said showed that Lib by, McNeill & Libby, a swift subsidiary. made an average profit of s6.14 head on beef in 1915. The letter also said the Libby concern losr money on pine- apples and California fruit.
 That's why such big business is un- economically said MT Heney. The rest of the business must pay for the losses of side lines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
HELD TEMPTING BAIT

The witness said the packers had held out tempting bait" to the live stock association at its annual session in Chicago in December, 1917, when they asked the producers to "co-op- era'e" with them. Cooperation, he declared, meant price fixing and fur ther effort of the packers to shove the blame for high prices on someone else" and the producers refused to consider the idea
 In his testimony before the Senate committee, MT. Weld said Swift & Co s earnings for the period of the war had increased 176 per cent compared with the three years ending with 1914, but argued that this was not as great an increase as some other industries had enjoyed and that competition was re- sponsible for the fact that the profits were not higher.
 But doesn't that show that all of you were making profits during the war that were too high-" asked Senator Norris of Nebraska, who declared that any surplus accumulated above a reas- enable dividend was taken from the consumers pocket"
 Over the protest of Senator Page of Vermont, who declared it was nothing less than piece of dishonorable prac- tice," the committee admitted to the record today penciled notations signed
 L. F. &" and dealing with the testi- mony last week of w. F. Prieby of the food administrations poultry division, and formerly president of Prieby & Co.,, said to be a subsidiary poultry concern of Swift S1 Co.
 The notations were submitted by Francis J. Heney, who explained to the committee that by mistake a private copy of the federal trade commission S report on the packers investigation which had been used for reference by Louis F. Swift in his testimony la st week had been placed in his brief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Control Commission Will Be Sent to Teschen Immediately
(Continued from Page one)

and then as he was speaking, but the
 majority of the deputies and senators
 were unable to understand English
 clearly; thus the enthusiasm did not
 break out until the interpreter trans
 lated the speech Then deputies and
 senators gave full vent to their feel
 nigs.
 President Wilson spoke as follows: "I am keenly aware of the unusual
 and distinguished honor you are paying
 me by permitting me to meet you in
 this place and to address you from this historic platform.
 Indeed sir, as day has followed day and week has followed week in this hospitable land of France, I have felt the sense of comradeship ever become more and more intimate and it has seemed to me that the making of his- tory was becoming singularly clear. We knew before this war began that France and America were united in af- fection We knew the occasions which drew the two nations together in those years which now seem so far away, when the world was first beginning to thrill with the impulse of human lib- erty. when the soldiers of France came to help the struggling little republic of America to get on it's feet and pro- claim one of the first victories of free dom. ~~
 We have never forgotten that, but we did not see the full meaning of it. hundred years ana more went by and the spindles were slowly weaving the web of history. We did not see it to be complete, the whole of the design
 to be made plain.
 | Now, look what has happened! In that far-off da ywhen France came to the assistance of America, America was fighting Great Britain And now she is
 linked as closely to Great Britain as l she is to France. We see now how | these apparently diverging lines of history are coming together. The na- tions which once stood in battle array against one another are now shoulder | to shoulder fighting common enemy. | < COMRADESHIP REALIZED
 Tt was long time before we saw | that. and in the last four years some
 thing has happened that is 6nprece- | dented in the history of mankind. It | is nothing less than this-that bodies
 of men on both sides of the sea and in all parts of the world have come to
 realize their comradeship in freedom.
 France, in the meantime, as we have l so often said. stood at the frontier of
 freedom. Her lines lay along tho very
 lines that divided the home of freedom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
LODGE NOTICES

LUDVIE NUIINES
 a King Solomon Lodge, No. .MNA 460, A. F. & A. NJ. will hold S*Ss} :, a social session al the Ma XGG sonic Temple Tuesday even AAS<aN ing. February f. at D. m.. WSaE \ for the entertainment of the
 > ladies.
 cordial invitation is extended to members and visitors to be present with their mothers, wives, daughters and sisters. J. l.. HAG4, J. S WHITE. Secy. Acting W. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington February s.-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama: Rain Tuesday colder in northwest; Wednesday fair colder, Georgia: Rain Tuesday; Wednesday colder and probably fair.
 Local Data For the A hours ending at D. m., Feb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Prevent It

by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which contains the ewell-known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It Puries and Enrches the Blood, and Pure Rch Rcd Blood Strengthens and Fortifes the System against Colds Grip and Influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
As. Spanish Influenza

is an exasgerated form of Grip, GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

J. K. Boggs, Ensley ElmOre Sales, Co.,, Wetumpka. Ala. J. M. Grafton. Roanoke. Ala. +. \. tsnker. Montgomery. Ala. Knox Henderson. Troy, Ala. Stanley & Singer. Lafay cite, Ala. FOshee Motor Company. G~Or-
 Eiana. Ala. A. Payne Thompson, Boax, Ala. Boone s& Norris.- Opelika. Ala.