davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Her Usual Promise
ey Assoolated Pres.

Washington, July 2O-The Mexican government replying ta representa- tive made by the United States in con nection with the murder of John W. Correl an American citizen, and the at tack on his wife near Tampico recently, has stated that it would omit no efforts
 in the prosecution and punishment of those responsible for crime so odious.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
REVENUE SOURCES PLANNED BY THE
 BUDGET COMMITTEE
Continued From Page one)

200; state harbor commission, S6322; interest Clarke county high school $500; Alabama memorial, s15 5,000; cen tennial commission. $250o; educational commission, $2500; Ragland school (Alabama School of Trades and Indus tries. Ragland. Ala.). s30.o00; claims railroad transportation, $7500; child welfare department, st0,000; tubercu- losis glanders, etc. s1O.oO0: new roof governors mansion, $500. Grand total S10 479 715 .49
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
PROFESSIONAL

r"lyt1E sANITAEuM 90 1908 N,.r
il.u
bd lLiibN~ nDuu bctt,i. uINl}s iu
sOob West i,ruU hapis lgtb
pi nlLiMOUG. loot ianst.
2lt's WDst htIh 81 walnut lrii.
or PECK fvos tp,clnl nticntlrn 10
nervous nriinl hnI discusses n WON
en- 'l.'li Weaver llldg
hEClIAEO. TIlEliApIsT - Dr. Rupler
hoti Inumpson lldq
WANTED Customer. ur n pI,rnntosd
ihllpf nude 'Ourl ruunut ur rArrilrd
70 rhWi,Ii und duuhlliy Phone
NHlnnt sllO or 90 y Harvey ~
Mrs l.. y BUTCHER EplrcIn ,or.m
t.", Walnut i'N. 800 tus Ilh ST.
MANlrrElsT, AurS Erlluw. 90, Ou rs.
'hhuRo llidg u'si ~ .llucklus
Aun"S Phone Vpl 7l.u
lut PRACTICAL Maa pll walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
MUSICAL INsrRUH HINrs

FOR sALE-New secs Edison diamond
disc phonoGrsph; ~ records, Guaranl
lecd a. good az new. reason i0r selling J
nssa the money. Boz ss2, Glencoe. 0kls.
Piano Tuning Sf.7S
Repairing. zwirts, welnu, sisO-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
CATTLE AND STOCK
Government Sale
lN.MH'NT DErOT pr sill. OKLA.
1875 Horses
[Sy Mules

1875 Mules
.. srHrLrs ANNALS
WILL El SOLD At IfBLlC ArC-
IluS lEGlNNlNG a 81
FEBRUARY &C. 1919
and containing from day 10 day until
h'' Grc told. These arc all scrvlrsah.y
sound animals suitable for general puf-
pose work They ar" not ~ the in.
sucCtci and condemned type They
have been ,yAm'ned and rr-eSamiued
lYr contagious diseases and found 60
be 'rce from rpmc.
They viii be offered as singles and ~
match teams Several car load lots
VIII also be- offered 4 halter viii be
furnished with each animal sold
Animals sold viii be fed at govern
mcnt expense FOR q hours nftcr sale
stock cars will be In readiness for
rhirment ~ car load lois. and the
auartefmRHtcr Will supply necessary
help for loading and billing
quantity Of harness. brides and
saddles VIII also be offered Tor sale
hnNCH WILL BE SERVED on
THE GROUNDS
wilton regardless Of weather cordi-
THIS depot can he reached ny trolley
from Fort slll station or from Law
ION
Terms ~ Sale. Cash or certified
cl'Dh only viii be accepted Right 10
reject any or all bids 10 reserved
ltTlONEER. . G. ALLEN.
For further Information address Ma
!or J. A. Fitzpatrick. command Ing
OFFICER, or Captain pelbcrt =. Hinck-
.ey, Auxiliary Hemount Depot, For,
Si,l. Okla
VIZ buy dead stock Walnut sTI-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
+ ULTRY-PETS-lNCUBATORS.

HlfF ROCK COCKEREf-s. s. and 8
each Hens and pulletS. s. each. !
VI Nov sll Medford, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20

1917 FORD touring car Tor sale. cheap
Maple 500
SNAP s''nrrs L'rht. 7.pss-enger
practically new. Hlly equipped. a
hign-Tfnde. high priced automobile ~
iIs' half cost. might consider 3 or e.
pi scrger lirht IA and cash difference
'1is cur too good Tor my use. walnut
li"'-E. or Vance st American National
bank
BLuT FLAME GASOLINE TABLETS
adds . percent more To your gasoline
makes POOR tich, removes carbon. Gar.
oilne tablets Tor use IN all types gas
olne coal oil engines. lamps and stoves
Buy today, see how easy your car
starts 20 tablets tOc Dealers and
salcsmcn wanted Blue Ilame Dist
Co UuR s.. I.scdey. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
PE RSONAL
NOTICES

LEi us plow and harrow your gardens
ana haul your fertilizer call Ehlry
Hfolh'fS. Job workers. Maple ?71t
FLORES vApOR BATHS -- second
loor Indiana lildg. iiIN and ROB
ir7uu Maple I2ug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMfNrS FOR RENT

WE'LL fURSlgHED a.fo,m rpuu.
mcnt with private lnh. ull hullt.lu
fehtufoS, Including hoda. adults only
Tho southwOrth. 3jl " Noble, wal
nut ?li1
a'ROoM modern furnished apartment.
clean, good nrlghlorhOod, walking
distance, "a block fair grounds rnr.
ront foasonaul" Nh! North Lindsay
NICELY hrnlHhtd l.foom cottage for
trni on West 2Gih rhone Mip'o
2U,h n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
Capitol Furniture and
Piano Repair Co.

Lat us repair and refinish your furni
turS and plano. our work 10 guaranteed
Can Walnut Ns2. go West 10th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

CAPITOL Furniture q Plano Repair Co.
made new, your piano finished. resu.
lated and tuned. Call Walnut sis2.
CALL WALNUT S,ss. Cabinet work,
refln,shing. upholstering, enamel. old
ivory and bronze work. $50 West 10th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-20
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

i'Ii FORD touring car Tor sale, cheap
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
PEACE TREATY
RESERVATION
Senate Has Up For Consideration
One Which Would Permit United
States to Withdraw From
League.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A reserva.
ton to the peace treaty which would
permit the United States at the discre'
tion of congress to withdraw from the
league of nations was before the SEN
ate today for action.
The path to ratification OF the
treaty appeared to have become even
more circuitous and beset with diff
culties since the senate took up con-
sideration of reservations. Indications
were that scores of amendments to
the reservations must be voted on be-
fore a resolution Of ratification Is
agreed upon.
All proceedings now are In the com
mittee Of the whole, where a major
ity vote is sufficient. Even though a
resolution Of ratification with reser
vations be agreed to by u majority
vote of the committee of the whole IL
will probably fail when it comes be-
fore the senate proper where two
thirds vote is required.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
LOWDEN AND COOLIDGE
is REPUBLICAN TICKET

said they wanted president who can
solve today's problems and fight to-
days battles. The several hundred
republicans at the dinner knew Low
den's candidacy would be put before
them but the vice presidential selec-
ton was more of last hour happen
ing.
kilograms from republican leaders.
held in Washington yesterday by of
fetal business contained praise for
Lowden and assurance of a republican
victory in 1920 National COMMITTEES
man William Hale Thompson mayor
Of Chicago, was not at the dinner.
Neither were his lieutenants.
Hays in his key note" speech. said
Americas S present difficulties are large
ly economic and that their solution
lies in the Rooseveltian square deal"
He argued against paternaltsm IN
government. asserting the republican
party is against undue liberalization
of industries. Hays advised patience
but demanded immediate action.
Governor Lowden held off from per
sonaIities In a short speech and re-
ferred TO the republican party as "the
party of humanity" Rigid adherence
to law, he said, is the only method
that can prevail in present emerg-
encies.
Lowden publicity committees were
named and campaigning will begin at
onca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
SHIPS SEARCHED
in IRELAND
American Steamers Ransacked by
British Agents Who Expected
to Find Guns and
Powder

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
DUBLIN, Nov s. - American
steamers arriving at Irish ports yes
,terday were searched by British
agents for possible shipments of arms
or ammunition.
The United States shipping boards
steamer Lake Fontaina, from New
Orleans, and the Lake Franconia
were boarded by detectives and care
fully searched The government
agents ransacked the crews quarters
over protests of the Americans. Close
questioning Of officers and crew of
the ships failed to reveal any evi-
dence the vessels carried arms or
supplies to Sim Feiners.
The Sim Fein parliament protest
ed to American Consui Adams at
Dublin, declaring the British agents
action constituted a hindrance of
lawful trade between America and
Ireland"
New Instructions received from
London by police Thursday were
given as authority for the raids. The
instructions are said to have ordered
all American vessels approaching
Irish ports be stopped by destroyers
if suspected of carrying arms or
munitions to the Sim Fein, and
searched by special detectives as
signed by the customs department
The customs department was ordered
to make all it's patrol boats available
for the detective use.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
MYSTERY
BLAZE IN
COAL MINE
Largest One in World is on
Fire Today and Great Ex-
plosion of Gas is Elk
pected.
NOT OUT FOR A MONTH
No One In Mine Whom Fire Broke
Gut as Day Men Had Left
Three Hours Be-
fore.
NOT OUT FOR A MONTH

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BICKNELL, Ind, Nov. Sire OF
mysterious origin today threatened
destruction of American mine number
one near here, the largest bituminous
mine in the world. Momentarily a
great explosion was expected from the
gases which are generating with the
heat
The blaze was discovered last night.
A rescue train was rushed here from
Vincennes, but it is believed no one
was in the mine when the fire broke
out, as the day men had left three
hours before the fire was discovered.
The mine is owned by the American
Mine company Of Brazil, and is val
ued at $1,000,000 The daily output
has been six thousand tons.
Mine wreckers sealed the mine at
six a. m. today 1t may be month.
they said. before the fire is extinguish-
ed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Two Hundred Rounded Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Raids in which
two hundred alleged radicals were
rounded UP were conducted last night
and early today in the Chicago dis
trict under the leadership of Edward
J. Brennan, head of the department
of investigation of the department
of Justice here Brennan refused to
give details of the round up. Twenty
in Chicago proper were arrested.
Prisoners taken in this district
were housed in Chicago. None but
government officials were permitted
near the cells in which the prisoners
were placed. Brennan said word was
awaited from Washington before env-
thing further than that two hundred
were under arrest, could be given
out.
Radicals of various types had
planned numerous meetings .ast
night to celebrate the Russian soviet
anniversary. Some Of the prisoners
were picked up at those meetings.
Others were gathered In from ierots,
small hotels and homes. !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
TEMPER
is AROUSED
Lady Astor Desires to be First Woman
M. p, and Campo ign Has Been
Extremely Warm
One

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov 8.-Lady
Nancy Astor's American temper today
threatened to involve her in a dispute
with the press her supporters feared
Angered by the constant quips of
newspapers, Lady Nancy in several Of
her recent speeches has attacked the
press with customary vehemence and
friends were afraid some of the news
papers might turn from their attitude
of Jest to serious criticism of the Wis
countess utterances.
So far the press has featured her
campaign from every possible angle
with quantities of art" and much
good natured joking, but there has
been little reFl newspaper opposition
to Lady Nancy's ambition to be the
first Homan NJ. P. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

OPENS MONDAY
Former Doughboy Will Run Ameri
can Legion For He Is In IRE
mendous Majority as
Delegate.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 8. =
The former doughboy will run the
American Legion, as he is in tremen-
dous majority. Henry D. Lindsey,
temporary national chairman, said
today.
Lindsey said representatives from
every state in the union but six were
here today for the opening of the
convention Monday. The delegates
from AZ states had caucus last night
when Lindsey outlined to them plans
for the temporary officers for the con-
duct OF the convention. He I'M
pressed upon the magnitude of the or
ganization and its tremendous poten-
tial effectiveness in political and eco
nomic life of America.
'The American Legion will meet
the challenge of the day" said Linds.
ley. "The members of the senate and
house Of representatives are waiting
to see what we do here"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Illinois Party Men Gather at
Banquet and Select This
Combine.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Here
is Illinois republican presidential
ticket:
For president: Gov. Frank o. Low
den, Illinois.
For vice president: Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, Massachusetts.
Announcement of the selection was
made here last night by Congressman
w. A. Rodenburg at a banquet given
under auspices of the Republican
Editorial association Of Illinois. A
seven minute demonstration by repuo-
licans of all factions followed the an
nouncement.
Chairman Will H Hays, of the ma
tional committee made the keynote
speech of the evening, but avoided
personalities. He had no part in the
selection of Illinois ticket.
The victory of Governor Coolidge
in Massachusetts last Tuesday was
the reason for his selection by Illinois
republicans who. In booming Lowden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Severe Earthquake Shocks in
Upper Valley of Tiber
River Make Many
Homeless.
CAMPING IN STREETS
More Than f5o Houses Collapsed In
Ancient City Of Arezzo With
$1,000 PopuIa-
tion.

I]By Camille Cianfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME Nov. S-Rome today anxious
lily awaited further reports from the
upper valley of the Tiber river, rock
ed by severe earthquake last night.
1t was feared there might be heavy
casualties. Hundreds Of persons were
homeless and communication with the
stricken area was crippled.
Meagre dispatches from Arezzo late
last night said two distinct shocks
were felt. The town OF San Sepoiero
and San Bartolomeo were reported
badly damaged. More than $50 houses
COLLAPSED, according to the dispatches.
The frightened inhabitants were re-
ported camping in the streets.
Last nights quake was the second
to visit the district in less than fort
night. Property was damaged severe
ly by earth tremors late In OCTOBER,
but no loss of life was reported.
The dispatches did not mention the
extent of property damage in Arezzo,
an ancient city about 140 miles north
Of Rome and birthplace Of the histor-
ian, Petrarch The earthquake appar-
emily extended along the Appenlnes
from ArezAo southeast into Apul1a,
more than 200 miles.
IArezzo, one of the chief cities OF
Tuscany, has a population OF more
than $4,000. San Sepolero tBorgo San
Sepolero) is about twenty-five miles
northeast Of Arezzo.L
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
D CELEBRATE OVERTHROW OF RUSSIA
Union of Russian Workers Pledge in Constitu-
ton to Overthrow Government and Estab-
lish Socialization of Industry.

+ wide campaign by the government to
suppress the Union of Russian Work
ers, which advocates in its constitu-
tion overthrow of the United States
government, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Garvan announced today.
Many more arrests will be made
today said Garvan.
Garvan has copy OF the society's
constitution, which, he said, pledges
thousands of members to bring about
a revolution by force and the sociali-
lzation of industry.
"The society has branches in al
most every part of the United
States" Garvan declared. 1T has
been in operation more than ten
years"
Garvan early today began tabulat-
ing reports of arrests from more
than score of cities. Reports were
being received hourly.
The Union of Russian Workers, or
ganized by William SZatow, now chief
Of police of Petrograd, was for the
revolution which was to overthrow
the American government, it was
stated at the department of Justice
today. Arms had been accumulated
and were seized in last nights raids.
The 1000 members of the organiza-
tion were prepared to begin operating
their own government as soon as the
United States government had been
destroyed. it was learned At Newark,
n. j., the federal raiders captured a
complete counterfeiting plant with
which the conspirators it is charged
planned to make money for their boil
shevik regime Bundles Of bank
notes were all ready to be put into cir
culation.
Last nights haul included red
flags, guns, revolvers and tons OF
pamphlets, it was announced at the
department of justice.
The organization is more radical
than the holsheviki" said the depart
ment Of justice.
.G was organized in New York in
1907 by group of eleven men led
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
OFFERS $4,000
FOR OPERATION
Business Mar 3 illing to Pay
That Sum 1 g 4lands from
Conv 3 3 to be
n = ed.
HUNDRED If LETTERS
Prison Rules sA.- to be Changed and
Poorest Specimen Of Manhood
ls to be Lucky
Man.
HUNDRED IF LETTERS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Nov. s.
Resident physicians at San Quentin
prison today received an offer OF
$4,000 from prominent business
man II they would transfer to him the
reproductive interstitial glands OF
Antoine Lapara, who is to be hanged
December 10.
But the glands are not for sale.
A prominent physician Of the San
Francisco bay district also he's asked
that the operation be performed on
cannot break down the prison rules.
vigor that money cannot buy Will
be transferred by the doctors to the
poorest specimen of manhood they
can find in the prisnn-a man with
out money and without friends, VINO
has been rejected by society.
One prisoner, the doctors steno.
grapher, who formerly was a Ca1ifor.
MIA banker, Is kept busy every day
replying to letters from men along in
years or .prematurely old who want
interstitial glands.
If man were to commit crime,
such as forging a check, he might
gain admission to the prison, but
even then he might not get the glands,
as there Is long waiting list of old
men who want them.
j, the old man who got a pair
of glands, reported to DR.. L. l.. Stan.
ley and DR.. G. David Kelker, his as
sistant, today that he felt remarkably
well and vigorous as result Of the
operation which was performed re.
Gently on him. His face has filled
out and he has gained ten pounds.
The wound has completely healed.
Us sentence expires in 1888.
Lapara was reported in perfect
health. He has not indicated whether
he has heard the news that his youth
is to be transferred to some aged
prisoner after his death. Lapara is
described as good fellow" by the
doctors and they believe he would not
object if he should hear Of their
plans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servace'l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
of America today we're ordered ny
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson TO
Withdraw their order calling 4oo,ooo
members to strike.
The Judge also made the restrain
ing order preventing them from
furtherinq the strike, temporary
injunction.
The union leaders were allowed
until six o'clock November II 70
Withdraw the strike oroer.
The Judge Interrupted arguments
of attorneys for the miners to state
that his mind was made up on the
questions involved.
al think this is the most laWless
think ever saw in my life," he SAID.
~ consider this rebellion. That 10
what it is.
"The government Is supreme, even
to labor unions"
Judge Anderson stated that there
was no question but what the country
was still at war legally and the Lever
act which makes 1t unlawful to con-
spire to restrict the supply or distrl-
button of coal in time Of war, was still
in effect.
"Operation Of the railroads Is en-
dangered by the strike" he said. "Ihe
railroads are carrying troops, wind
ina up the war conditions. The rail-
roads are also carrying United States
mails. No man can tell me that any
group of men can conspire to stop the
The Judge stated he wished to give
the union plenty of time to withdraw
the strike order.
"And assume they are American
citizens and will withdraw the order"
he continued. al think it would be a
point of wisdom for them to comply
with the courts orders. II they do not
! will make them"
After conference between John L.
Lewis, acting president Of the union,
and other officials and attorneys for
the miners they decided they would
call a meeting Of all union officials
who are defendants for Monday and
should have until Tuesday to comply
with the courts order.
The request was granted.
Vanishing Hope.
1By J. L. O'Sullivan, United Press
staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Slope Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
GOVERNMENT HIGHER THAN UNION LABOR
Declares Strike is Most Lawless Thing Fe Ever
Heard of and Absolute Conspiracy
Against Nation.

quick settlement Of tho GOAL strife
was slowly vanishing today a. the
fight on the Injunction proceedings
opened In federal court
Before entering the battle both
sides refused to give point toward
bringing miners and operators to-
gether.
Government representatives. held
Arm to their stand that they would
not withdraw the Injunction proceed
fngs until the strike order was re-
called.
Leaders OF the mine wokers de-
clared they had no power to recall
the strike order. The strike was
called by the Cleveland convention
and the convention must end it, IN
less their demands are met by the
operators
Schedule to Be Followed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--"Tnjunc
ton proceedings VIII go on as sched
uled," Attorney General Palmer in
formed the white house today shortly
before hearings on making perma-
nent permanent the order restraining
miner leaders was to begin in Indian
apolis
SuuS6 ALLIES, dSalSUdut dILOTu0y
general was in Indianapolis in charge
Of the governments size Of the case.
Palmer's decisions came, it was
learned, in the case Of willingness Of
officials of the United Mine workers
to reopen negotiations with opera
tors. The miners, however, still held
to their determination not to cafl on
their strike prior to opening Of such
negotiations. 1t was said.
Asked For Delay.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. "a
request by Henry Warrum, chief
counsel for the United Mine Workers
to postpone hearing on the coal strike
injunction proceedings for one week
was made when the hearing opened in
federal court today.
Judge G.. B. Ames, representing the
government, refused to assent and
the hearing proceeded.
Warrum stated that II the hearing
was continued for one week, he had
information tending to show that the
matter could be settled out Of court.
1.-The questions involved in the
case are so important that the gov
Continued on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Next Weeks Weather.

rJJnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys: Local SHOWS in north, snow or
rain in south portion of districts
Monday, followed by generally fair
and considerably colder weather fer
a few days Generally fair second
half of the week with return TO
normal temperatures.