davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
Want Protection For American Owned Oil Interests h Mexico
ST0RROlN OUTLINES C0NSERvATI0N
NO DIFFERENCE IN OPINION.

Washington, Dec. 11-There is not now and never has been any differ ence of opinion between President Wilson and the State Department on the handling of Mexican affairs, Sec etary Lansing said today. MT. Lam sing was discussing published reports hat the Presidents attitude on the all resolution requesting 3 break eith the Carranza government was a
 aversaI of the policy adopted by the department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
TUG BISON LOST

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 1.-The United States Shipping Board tug Bison, bound from the Great Lakes for Hal flax, has been lost, according to re- ports received here. In company with four other tugs, she sailed from Quebec some days ago, and is under stood to have become separated from the others, which are reported as coming down the Gulf of St. Lawr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
AUTO STOLEN.

F. L. Bradbury reported to the po- lice this morning, that his Ford rum about was stolen from its parking place at the corner of Pemb roke and James streets last night. The police are Investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
FINED $50

William Brown. coIored, alleged of a gambling house at 65 avenue, which was raided by a squah of police headed by Ser geant Goulden. Saturday night, was fined $50 and costs in the City court this morning. Nineteen frequenters who were also arrested in the raid, failed to appear for trial this morn ing thereby forfeiting bonds of s15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
SUES TO GET WAGES.

After working as a household ser want from daylight until II p. m. for a period of several months, Barbara Fairweather of this city claims she has been unable to collect any wages and she brought suit today against J ohm Kakola of Fairfield, her alleged employer, for $500 damages. The suit is returnable to the January term of the common pleas court KakoIa denies he owes the plaintiff the amount she claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

State administrators expected to perfect today the reorganization of their war time forces, which were composed of city and town admins trators. The administrators have been requested to confer with MT. Storrow here tomorrow.
 AIr Sorrow has sent the following telegram to those who served with him in the previous crisis as fuel ad- ministrators:
 Have been asked by the New England Federal Fuel Committee, of which l am vice-chairman, to under take enforcement of Federal Fuel regulations for New England. l hope you will consent to serve as
 (Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
 FORM GOVERNMENT.

Madrid, Dec. 10-Eduardo Dato has apparently abandoned his at tempt to form a cabinet and Count DeBugallal, Minister of Finance in the Toca cabinet, is now attemptins to sform a government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
RAISE PRICE OF PAPER.

Providence, Dec. 1.-The Provi- dence News announced today that be- ginning Monday the price of the paper would be increased from one to two cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
FREIGHr CAR ENTERED

A freight car assigned to Gold berg brothers, Al Water street was broken into by thieves sometime Sunday, Monday or Tuesday night and 4s bags of onions wera stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Dec. ii - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to- night: Friday cloudy and warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
The Weather

For Bridgeport and v1- clntty: Fair tonight: Fri day cloudy and warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
SUMMER CURTAINS
FLUTTER IN THE
SALE OF WHITE

Delightfully."- clean and
fresh looking are the
lightweight curtains af-
ter the heavy ones of
Winter.
Hemstitched wolfe curtains
In white, ecru or cream color
OF an exceptionally good quail.
~ are si.65 a pair.
Other curtains are Si.98
$3.50 and on up to $3.50 a
pair with many prices be.
tween.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
Special at SIPS
600 Women's NightgOwns
800 Envelope Chemises

These are of soft nainsooks and muslins
trimmed with embroidery and beading and
edges or with lace. Many of the chemises
are trimmed in back as well as in front
an unusual point in underwear at this price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
f9c CORSET COVERS 29c
S1.5O GOWNS S1.OO

Ten excellent models of main
sock, low neck and short sleeves
round or necks, trimmed with lace
and embroidery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
&c MUSLIN DRAWERS soc

Famous Cumfy-Cut Brand,
Several styles of good ribbed
white Gotten. Women will
want a Summers supply from
these.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
S1.69 to $500 ENVELOPE
CHEMISES S1.OO

Fine nainsook garments with
pretty lace and medallion trimming,
some trimmed back as well as front
and with lower edges of the gar
ments lace trimmed also. Fitted
shoulder and camisole style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Says He Wants the Public to Know of the Great Good He Has Attained From the New Medicine, Dreco.
ONE SOLID WEEK AND
 NO BOWEL ACTION
Kidneys In Bad Condition, Stomach Out of Order, and So Weak Frequently Had To Stop and Rest-All Diff ferent Now.

Every business and professional man on city mail delivery No. 6, in Birming- ham. is well acquainted with MT. w. c. Scarborough, the genial postman. therefore, his statement below will be read with interest. He says:
 'I suffered with headache until thought I would go wild with the pain. I frequently had to stop while making my rounds and sit down, all out of breath. shaky limbs and poor circula- tion. My kidneys were in terrible condition for my urine was highly col ored, feverish and with bad odor. My bowels were obstinately constipated; they had not acted for whole week, so I went to the drug store to get some medicine, and while there heard the doctor explaining about Dreco, the new medicine. He seemed so honest in what he said, and also seemed to know what he was talking about that it impressed me greatly. He proved in plain words the virtues of this medicine. He didn't claim it to be cure-all, but promised me great relief from the troubles I had I bought some of it and it was the best money I every spent in all my life.
 'Dreco took hold on me almost in- stantly by giving me free, easy bowel action. My headaches are now all gone. My kidneys show no signs of their for mer trouble. My appetite is good and have gained 10 pounds. now go over my mail route in perfect comfort, and feel like new person all over. I want every one to know that I give Dreco all the credit. It is grand medicine"
 pr. Tharp, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Jacobs pharmacy, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great rem edy. See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug company Besse- mer; Halls pharmacy Fairfeld; Gen. tral pharmacy, Wylam.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR SPEED BATTLE
Death-Defying Dare-Devils Will Compete Today at
 Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, May 30.-Everything was in readiness tonight for what many believed would be the greatest automobile racing event in the history of the world here tomorrow, when 8 cars will start on a 5O0-mile race at the Indianapolis sped- way. The starters signal will be given promptly at II o'clock and experts have estimated the 500 miles should be run estimates on the speed shown in the quail ificiation trials. No car of the 33 made less than S9.5 miles an hour and the speed ranged upward to 1oi.7 miles.
 The first races on the speedway track since 1916. the event has lost none of the international character it. has assumed before the war. American drivers and machines will be pitted against foreign drivers and machines. No more expert drivers than the s men expected to start are to be found any place. Practically all of them have won hard, long races. and three of them, Jules Goux, Rene Thomas and Ralph de Palma, have each won one of the 500-mile events held here So far. De Palma holds the speed record for the whole 800 miles, having averaged S9. .S4 miles an hour in 1915
 The winner will receive purse of $20.- 0o0; second place will get $10,000, and the next eight will receive purses ranging from $5o0O upwards. The total awards is $5o,00O.
 The race will be run over brick paved track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
THERE WILL BE FOUR
 PREL|MS ID MATCH
Walter Monahan Will Join Willard's Staff of Box
 ing Partners

Toledo, O., May S0-There will be four preliminaries to the worlds heavyweight chapionship contest between Jess Will lard and Jack Dempsey here July Fourth, Ad Q. Thacher, match maker of the Toledo Athletic club announced to- night The huge arena, with a seating capacity of 50.0O0 persons, will be opened to the public at g o'clock in the morn ing and the first preliminary contest will a match every hour thereafter until Will ard and his youthful challenger climb into the ring at o'clock.
 Dempsey entertained capacity Memo rial Day crowd in his sun baked arena on the shores of Maumee bay this after noon.
 There were more women visitors in camp than men. The challenger tugged at the weights, punched the bag until it broke from it's moorings and then boxed four spirited rounds.
 The day was blistering hot, but Mana ger Jack Kearns decided to have Demp- sey do his boxing in the heat of mid- afternoon, instead of the cool of the morning, so that he will become accus- toned to conditions likely to prevail on independence Day afternoon.
 Dempsey's work with the gloves was cut down for him, but the road work was increased in an effort to sharpen his wind. He covered 10 miles this morning, and after a rest went swimming.
 Ray o. Archer business manager for Willard, was happy today after receiving word from Walter Monohan that he had obtained a furlough from the army and would join Willard's staff of sparring partners. Monahan boxed with Willard for his championship match with Jack Johnson in Havana, and later in the cir GUS tour, and the champion considers him the best sparring mate available.
 Archer had received word from Willard, and did not know whether Big Jess would stop off for a days visit with his wife and five children at Law renee, Kan, continue his journey di- rect to Toledo. Willard is due to arrive tomorrow, but if he stops off at Law renee his arrival will be delayed until Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
GOLF TITLE WILL BE DECIDED TODAY Miss Alexa Stirling Will Meet Mrs. Dave Gaut
 of Memphis

Memphis, Tenn. May 3O.-The south ern womans golf title will be decided tomorrow on the Memphis Country club course in an 1S-hole match between Miss Alexa Stirling of the East Lake club, Atlanta, Ga., national champion, and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis. Miss Stir ling won her way into the finals today by defeating Mrs. R. P Towner of Mem phis, up and to play, and Mrs. Gaut eliminated Miss Minna Beasley, 6 and 5.
 Indications tonight were the course will be in better condition for the cham pionshp go tomorrow afternoon than at any time this week, fair weather being promised and today having been the best since the tournament started.
 In today's semifinals, Mrs. Gaut played the most spectacular golf of the tourna- ment, making seven consecutive holes for total of 29.
 Mrs. 1rna Sanders of Atlanta defeated Mrs. N. w. Johnson of Columbia, s. C., in the finals of the association trophy flight, and 8; Mrs. J. N. Hodges of Memphis defeated Mrs. s. w. Crosswell of Columbia for the solace trophy, and ?; Mrs. H. l.. Taylor of Louisville won from Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick of Birming- ham in the finals of the consolation as- sociation trophy play, and 2, and Miss Ann Wetter of Memphis defeated Miss Nettie Kern of Knoxville in the copsola- tion solace trophy finals, 2 up. The\ con soation championship finals will ! be played tomorrow by Mrs. J. M Taylor of New Orleans and Mrs. J. S Shortlee of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
THORSBY

Thorsby, May -(SpeciaD-Com will begin this evening, at p. m, with music recital under the direction of Mrs. May Hastings Nottage teacher of voice, and Miss Mabel A. Craig, piano teacher, at which time the following programme will be rendered.:
 Hail, Smiling Morn (Spofforth the Cecilia club.
 Fragment from the Unfinished Sym phony' (Schubert). Ruth Gerald Miss Craig.
 "Melodie" (Schumann), Mabel How ard
 "Florian's Song" (Godard). Miss Craig.
 First Waltz" (schmolD, Rosa Nell son.
 Jack and Jilr (Caldicott). members of the faculty.
 Souvenir de Sorrento" Haydn-Mel- lor), Lillian Pate.
 "The Maiden's Wish" (Chopin), Inga Erdahl
 Spring Song" (MendeIssohn). Dag mar Larsen.
 Farewell to the Piano" (Beethoven). Blanche Aust.
 Were My Song With Wings Pro- vided" (Hahn), Agnes Leary.
 "Tommy the Cat" Agnes Leary, Odie Lee Arthur Lura Woods. Olga Soberg.
 Melody in F'' (Rubinstein), Ruth Gerald.
 "Rondo (Capriccioso' lMendelssohn), Miss Craig.
 "Yearnings," (Rubinstein). MT. Rog- ers
 "Gypsy Rondo" (Haydn), Inga Err dahl.
 At the Making of the Hay" dilli Lehman), Mrs. Herbert
 Second Waltz (GodarO, Lura Woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SUITS FILED

Three suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday against the Woed- ward Iron company as the result of an automobile accident occurring between the by-product plant, belonging to the defendant company. and Dolomite. It is claimed that train, operated by the defendant company, hit truck load of passengers. The suits were: Mrs. Ella Willis claims $5000 for in- juries received by her minor daughter. Glodyes Sylvester Willis; August Mil Ter claims 5000 for injuries received by his minor daughter, Viola Miller; G. N. Beaseley claims 5000 for in juries received by his minor daughter, Deria Beaseley.
 Other suits filed were: William C.. Clifton against Lee c. Bradley. receiver for the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, for $5000 for all lcged personal injuries.
 Beverly Mosely against the Majes- tic Coal company for $15,000 for iu- juries resulting in the death of his minor son. James Mosely. He claims that his son was working in the mines of the defendant company at the time of gas explosion, which is said to have occurred about April 29, 0919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Thomas Has a Reason for
 Desiring to Win Big Race

Rene Thomas winner of the 1914 Indian apolis 500-mile race, is said to have q tender reason for wanting to repeat his triumph in the international 500-mile in that dear France, so the story goes, Rene has sweetheart who is waiting for her hero to bring back the golden bacon in order that their dream of a pretty cottage in the outskirts of Paris might be realized. Thomas refuses to discuss the subject, but his teammates have a habit of telling tales when he is not around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
CaddOck Is Still In It

Des Moines, la, May 30.-"Give me a little time to get into shape, and I'll meet anyone in the world who thinks he has claim to the Heavyweight wrest- ling championship" Earl Caddock. who recently returned from overseas. declared here today. en route to his home in Wal nut, Ia.
 However, I meant what said in New York a few weeks ago." said Caddock, and if I find I cannot get back into shape I shall retire from the wrestling game and devote my time to farming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

up their minds that this shaE
 and nowhere is there sentiment more prevalent and effective than in Bir- The high school here under the wise guidarce If the board of edu cation and Principal Parker is a very
 ssfsettve weapon m making this DC S sib1e and I ask fo1 it the continued sympathy and help of every citizen Of Birmins ham, white and black, that this excellent work may be developed to greater degree, and it's influence ex- tend to all parts of our great state and
 our country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued by the probate court yesterday: Ralph Griffith and Miss Jessie Wilder. of Pell City.
 Samuel A. Cohen and Miss Ida Shiland. of Helena, Ala.
 B. H. Mccain and Mrs. Jennie Trout. of Birmingham, Ala.
 Kenneth D. Brown and Miss Roberta A. Livingston, of Birmingham. Ala.
 T. J. McCauiey and Miss Louise Ruehee Thomas N. Blake and Miss Nell Lat tuille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Hapers of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by the Car michael-Holcomb Candy and Grocery company. The capital stock of this cor poration consists of $l5.00O. but will begin business with $500 paid in.
 The officials of the company consist of: D. M. Carmichael and w. o. Holcomb. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
DR. MOTION SPEAKS
 FOR RACE HARMONY
Graduating Exercises of In- dustrial High School at
 Jefferson Theatre

Seventy two colored young men and women, graduates of the Industrial high school, received diplomas last night at the Jefferson theatre in the presence of an audience which crowded the auditorium to it's capacity, and in- cluded quite a number of white peo- pie. The feature of the programme was the annual address by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute.
 Dr. Moton took for his subject The Restraints of Freedom and after re- ferring to the work of the colored stu dents of the Industrial high school and especially the work they had done dur ing the influenza epidemic, left with the graduating class the thought that true freedom means unerring respect for laws of nature, laws of city, state and county, and laws of society. Sue cess in life he said, comes only from continued effort and hard work to at tain proficiency and to make ourselves masters of whatever calling we select.
 The speakers address was frequently applauded, especially when he referred to the record of the negro soldiers in France. He concluded with a pow erful appeal for sympathy, understanding and cooperation between the races.
 LIVE IN HARMONY
 "The great devastation in Europe ot buildings and art treasures, and the great destruction of human life grew out of misunderstanding a lack of racial and international good will,' said Dr. Motor. My race loves America and southern negroes love the south, they love the southern people. There is an understanding and sympathy be- tween them as individuals such as is difficult for many people to understand, and the large majority of them are going to remain in the south. The race problem is going to be worked out south of the Mason and Dixon line, and l believe there is patienca enough, dem- ocracy enough. Christianity enough to make it possible for these two peoples to live in peace and in harmony and n mutual helpfulness one towards the ntI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
College Baseball

At Cambridge: Harvard freshmen. 5; Yale freshmen, 0.
 At Bethlehem, Pa: Pennsylvania, s; Lehigh T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
PRIZE CARS ON PARADE

The big beauties will be paraded through the down. streets this afternoon between the hours of 80 and 80 with the Boys Industrial School band furnish ing the Dress Parade March" Be that you have
 station where you get good view of every of them YOU may want to point out of those big touring and tell your friends that that the one you going to win. Do not worry about anyone kid mapping your beauty. The Age Herald has made ar- engagements to have number of mounted police along to see that all return safely to their keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Brazil Defeats Uruauay

Rio Jnneiro. Thursday. May 2s.-The Brazil team won the soccer championship of South America today by defeating UruEuay. to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Braves Sell Rasan

Boston. May co.-The Boston National league club today announced the sale of Pitcher Pat" Ragan to the New York Giants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

q ask for my race no special privi
 leges. just an equal chance, equal pro-
 lection, equal opportunities under ou" laws to live our lives, to be trained so that we can be of the greatest use to our communities and to our coun- try. And I thank God that thousands of white people throughout this south ern country as never before have made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
South Atlantic League
New Incorporation

Augustn, 3; Spartanburg. 10. Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Motor Trucks and Highways.
ny T.. a. SEIBERLINC,
Noted Manufacturer mud Dircc,nr of ,h
Cbnmbcr OF Commerce OF the L. s

hf'sy @6sh P sas ao1G S%
m' it fuTnis e% machinery be expandeh
oo, The n;r9dpetion Of the motor truck into our
short-lne railroad Perhaps never again. ex.
VA arosd" Ss bu, IN IL , Ri eonaif9
tr rue 10 ms proved eeon9n,!c value. The motor
6 6s iUreeI hy me pressure OF necessity IN year
lave in Inc years to co9s n II enGiSney Would
domina ate colmrpiete!y nc short haul neid.
traffic for Tie freight ear so will we subst!1ate
Tie Tie lca ra and rasH hsMay @
wua shpo an1 foE anq b Of The n9
freight, terminals now contested with freight
wh nis,n has n no business there
mnal facilities, talking product from the point
Sfern wheFe # Is 10 q be " Sse to the
lini mSth9d Of Freight ,aapsp9r
fTs "eTS , nG S Cl or sreder than rai de-
and more efficient than the shor. haul railroad
Assures ;sS the permanent Usc and development of
Mh ,e o ans ra Ee Is M to nH hp" san
ns''itos Is$$}igf ,han eys@ FERNS With r.
ThT9a6 Of the Zone is' he SSn TO TsG m
flae,'l HIGHWAYS o adequate Strength. such
nisawaSs we mn}t hn"' ,d is no s 9HESr "a,
build them with money. labor and equipment
devoted DUNG The war TO other purposes. Tie
only question is where and how !nSse new ar
's WHO is To det s his S Are our
adva it a nnefTy's and % and
We have in this country approx tely
2590,OO0 miles OF highways. OF whirh about 10
per cent have had o-called improvements s.
Hanging ali the way from sand-cay super
iica gravel surface 10 the more expensive mac
adam or the modern hard-surfaced brick con-
crete. These roads designed 10 carry
traffic ii existed prior to the intr"duction OF
the motor truck for other than city hauling.
Within n few wears these roads will go to the
SCRAP heap. giving way 20 new tNpes--wider.
more solid and moro enduring. Who is seeing
to it that construction even now under way
with public money row being expended.
will produce roads of the kind we know the
We have today 100000 motor trucks in scr
vice In this country. Those competent TO judge
estimate that with five years this number will
exceed i,onODGo and that nothing can stop
the great economic movement except ths fail
urc (which would be national calamity 10
build hard-surfaccd roads of ADEQUATE strcngt h.
We l;now get the trucks Their de-
Of our highway mileage warrants. 49,
What steps are we taking to that VIC Will
got the roads? What is needed /" assure the
Ironer ,Icvc lopmcnt Of our main line highways?
What agencies exist determine who're thcs"
HIGHWAYS shall he built ard where they shall
not be built. and to direct the proper eNpcndi-
trre of the hundreds OF millions which they
Will cost"
Nc must have some sort OF national plaza
national directing authority--Copyright. 1919