davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
RED ACTIVITIES CONTINUE

San Antonio, Tex. December 5.--As- serting that an attempt was being made to make a mountain out of a mole hill" Mexican Consul Gonzales De La Mata of San Antonio today denied that Mexican consuls were active in any plan to distribute bolshevik propa- ganda, such as is said to be in the hands of Senator Falls committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
BLACKsMITHs EXEMPT
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ca, December 6-Blacksmith shops in small towns and villages and all retail coal dealers were practically ex- emptod from closing regulations in modif- cations issued tonight by the regional committee. Both may stay open as long as necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
JONES ID CAPTAIN
 NEXT YEARS TEAI.

Tuscaloosa. December 5.-(speciaA- Ralph Jones of Jones Mili. Ala, W elected captain of the 1920 footba team at the annual banquet given the Athletic association at the Mel, ter hotel Friday night
 Jones played right guard on ul Crimson team during the past seaso and did much to place the "Thin R Line" at the high pinnacle occupied ' the s. l. A A.
 The captain elect is a natural lead and has the confidence of the playeg and as a consequence a better ma could not have been selected for L.. captaincy.
 Jones has two more years in wht' to wear the colors of the Crimson an White.
 Athletic Director Boone announce the following players who made thei letters Captain Rogers, Jones, Jae, Hovater, Walter Hovater. Stevensofs Joe Seweil. Johnson. Hood, Brow Boone. OConner. Thomson, Sessions Luke Sewell and Cowan.
  sented a new offer to striking min CTS. embodying a IS per cent in crease in wages wit ha proviso that Fuel Administrator Garfield or the principal interests of the competitive fields of the middle west decide O a greater increase. the higher wae will be retroactive in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

attend the conference of mine operat- ors and miners to be held there to- morrow, Governor A. H. Roberts, who was accompanied by Attorney General Frank M. Thompson. reiterated his statement that should an agreement not be reached for reopening the mines al once. the state would use it's au- thority to see that coal was produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
NO HINT AS TO WHAT NEXT STEP OF GOVERNMENT
 IN CRISIS TO BE
tcontinued from Page One,

(Continued from Page onel
 Decatur, Ala; Huntsville, Ala, Jasper. Ala; Leeds, Ala; PeIf City, Ala, Oxford. Ala; Roanoke, Ala.y TaIIadegn. Ala.
 Albany Power and Manufacturing Company, Albany. Ga.-Albany, Ga. Georgia Railway and Power Com pany. Atlanta. Ga.-Atlanta, Ga, and vicinity Gainesville. Ga; Marietta, Ga.; Dalton, Ga; Carrol1ton. Ga De- catur, Ga: Elberton. Ga; Fairburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
AWAIT ENTRATNrNG ORDER
BY Assoclaled Press

Oklahoma City. December Accompany commanders of the Oklahoma National Guard throughout the state were awaiting orders tonight from Adjt.-Gen. Charles F. Barrett to proceed to the state coal mining districts under the proclamation made public at McAlester. Okla, by Governor Robertson today, declaring martial law in Pittsburg, Latimer. Le- fore, Coal, Haskell and Okmulgee eoun- ties
 Adjutant General Barrett accompanied Governor Robertson to McAlester and no information was available at his office here tonight as to when the actual mobili- zation would take place. Detachments of % mea each were stationed today at Howe and McCurtain, and ten at McAles- ter for guard duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

Being the second and contin- uation of series of talks on bills and the prompt pay ment of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

Ga; Acworth, Ga. Chamblee. Ga: Cedartown. Ga; -Colborn. Ga; College Park, Buford, Ga; Winder. Ga: Lawrenceville, Ga; Covington, Ga; So- cia1 Circle. Ga; Mansfield, Ga; Mon roe. Ga.
 Central Georgia Power Company. Macon. Ga.--Macon. Ga; Forsyth. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
AUBURN WILL PLAY
 GENERALS IN 1920
For First Time In Ten Years 1 A. & M. Is Not On Her
 Schedule

Auburn, December 5.-Spe- ciaD-Auburn's tentative 1920 football schedule was an- nounced here today. For the first time in 10 years it included no game with Mississippi A. & M., but apparently in its place a game was arranged with Washington and Lee for Mo- vember Is in Birmingham. Just why the annual gridiron battle wit hthe Maroons has been cancelled no one has seemed disposed to say.
 Birmingham fans will have aa op- portunity to see the Tigers in two of their three biggest games-those with the Generals and Vanderbilt. The an nouncement that Coach Donahue had been signed up for another five years, coming with the 1920 schedule, gave the stove-league fans plenty to gossip about today. The schedule as announced follows:
 Oct c--Howard college, on cana rus.
 Oct. 9--Open.
 Oct. f6--CIcmson nt Clemson.
 Oct. 23-vandy in irmingham.
 Oct. 30--GeorGin in Columbus.
 Nov. 6--Open.
 Nov. 13--Washington and Lee in Birming gham.
 Thankssivins--Tech in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

!Our | Credit Is Honor
 In the commercial world credit is extended for two purposes.
 Credit is given by the banks when sufficient collateral is put up" to start new busi- nesses and finance older con- cerns. The farmer, to i'm prove his farm and take care of his crops. obtains credit. The manufacturer, the re- taller, the contractor- all take advantage of this kind of credit to finance their undertakings.
 The other kind of credit is that extended by the retail man to his customers for the CUSTOMERS CONVEN- FENCE. No collateral is asked for. It's an agreement based solely on HONOR. The only thing taken into con- sideration is the customers past performances way he has paid his bills IN THE PAST. One may have a very modest income yet have a sterling credit. It's not money BUT HONOR that establishes a good credit in retail circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06

NEW OFFER TO MINERS
 By Associated Press Fort Worth, Tex. December 5.-Coal mine operators of Texas today pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-06
STATE WILL ACT

NNshviIIe, Tennrl December 5.-Be- fore leaving for Knoxville tonight to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
THEY WANTED
BADLY TO 'RENIG'
However, Hammond Men
Are Too Foxy and Take
Pair to Police Station.

Two Elkhart men who had been cell
ebratinE not wisely but too we'll over
IN West Hammond this morning were
on their way home when they drove
their car. fine Six-cy Under machine.
in Che ditch. which runs along the side
of Eurnham road.
Not being z Ic 10 set our ,hey call
I'd up Grausel's and made arrange
ments with them 70 be pulled out or
the ditch. Granger 10 get $50 for the
job.
When Granger had pulled them out
on the road again nc asked for his
money but the men thinking that they
We're free. refused 20 pay and started
off but had gone only a FEW feet when
they nearly turned sum ersault as they
were stll chained d. the Granger
truck
Granger then got peevcd and hauled
the car and lts occupants TO the Ham
mond police station where the men de-
cided to pay what they owed and We're
allowed TO leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
HITLER. GENTLE
SPRING, HITLER

You poor cuss whose coal bin
IS nearly depleted.
Draw up your chair for an
earful-
I. L. Buckley. fireman on
the c. &, E. I. at Gibson sweaTs
he saw flock Of about fifty
geese flying directly north at
4:3O Saturday afternoon. He
also sworc that ne was absolute
ly sober at the time.
Buckley resides at II State
street, Hammond. and is good
church member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
ALL DAY
SUNDAY
BAT TIE
RACES
SIX Hundred are Killed and
1900 Wounded In Last
Last Weeks Fighting
tRr rntsrnation.l News ssrvies.l

ZURICH, Jan. 13.-The Sparta
c'des sustained 2,100 casualties in
the fighting in Berlin during the
past week, it was reported from
Berlin today. Six hundred were
killed and i, 500 wounded.
The German governments VIC
tory is now assured, It was said,
despite the fact that artillery and
machine-gun fighting was in pro-
Cress all day Sunday.
Many Spartacist prisoners are re-
rorted TO have been executed at Berlin.
ROSA LuxEMRURa ARRESTED.
When loyal soldiers stormed Sparta
Gus headquarters they arrested Rosa
I.lxemburE. one Of Ltebknecht's chief
aides. according 10 information from
Berlin.
sight hundred men and women. with
100 riass. 100 machine-guns and thou
sands Of bor7bs. defended the YorBaerts
bu.lding In Berlin but we're finally driy-
IN olh. said T dispatch quoting the
newspaper Taeglische Rundschau. The
,~oUd attempted 20 lynch the prisoners.
including the Bolshs7 il ssitator Levin
Tons OF BolsheNih literature vas
burned n the streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
DESERTERS DEFY
U. S. MARSHALS
(By International News service.)

BLAIRsVILLE. Ca. Jan. IS.-wEta
tho red flag neported stiN flying over
the mountain home of the Crswlevs
the foot OF Coosa mountain. the
Crawleg SANG. most or them alleged
moonahirers and deserters from the
army. continued this morning to defy
arrest by United states marshals dep
uties and troops from Camp Gordon.
According 10 the latest reports. the
desperadoes have sent word 10 Coy.
Dorsey that taeir froces have been in
creased and that they would res.s.
capture to the very last. The scene or
the outlaw gang is seven miles from
Blairsvilie where IN the Crawley abode
strongly barr5caded and armed to the
teeth. the shsrp-eyed are prepared to
X u and be killed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
THEY WANT
PARTICULARS

WASHINGTON. Jan Il Demands b.
Republican representatives. for a bsi}
of particulars as 20 how the pres
dent proposes how the 800. coo 600 IS
10 he expended on American foodstuffs
for foodless Europeans We're met with
arguments Of Democratic leaders of
the House. including representative
Lever. of South Carolina. che irman Or
the House agricultural committee that
to deny hungry or starving peoples
overseas supplies from American food
storehouses would be 20 encourage the
spread % Bolshevisu at home as we'll
as abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
TONS OF FOODSTUFFS
ARE SENT ABROAD
tBy international news serviee1

WASHTNGTON Jan. I3.-Threo car
60 vessels loaded with 3sso6o0 lbs
OF -four and other foodstuffs. are en-
route to Gibraltar. whore they VIII be
nnloaded and the cargoes sent into
France and sold 20 the people at cost.
the war department announced this
afternoon. The supplies We're purchas-
Cd ny the department in this country
and viii be distributed under the di-
TectIon of Herbert Hoover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
BONE-DRY
AMENDMENT
SUSTAINED
tsy Intsrpat1oual news service.l

tsy international News servtce.)
WAsEINGToN, Jan. l5.-The Eeed
hone-dry amendment was sustained By
the supreme court Of the United states
this afternoon when II reversed tins fed
eral district court Of west Virginia,
which In decree freed Dan Hin from
an indictment of bringing liquor into =
dry state in violation OF the amendment.
The court directs the lower count TO
hear the Indictment against Kill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Blue Sky Legislation Will
Give Indiana Statute to
Protect Bond Holders.
TINES BUREAU

lines BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPrrAL-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 13.
When the seventy-frst General
Assembly convened here this after
noon for the real start of its sixty
day journey, it was expected that
both the senate and house would
receive bills for the first time and
that many of the more important
bills that are to attract statewide
attention at this session would be
thrown into the legislative hopper.
Probably never before have
there been so many measures al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
OFFICIAL
STATEMENT
THIS EVE.
Initial Session Not Satisfactory
from an American Point
of View.
~ JOHN EDWIN NEvzN
international News Services Sta6
Correspoudent.l

PARIS, Jan. f3.-Delegates to
the first session Of the supreme in
ter-allied council at the foreign Of
fee on Sunday afternoon failed to
reach any agreement on the pro-
cedure of the peace conference, it
was learned today from an author
itahve source.
The second session Of the meet
ing is scheduled to begin at the
foreign office at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
DRAG FORTH SPECTRE.

4 f1N tAA4 Lll ers SIC n
was understood 80 be
unsatisfactory from
an American point OF
tisw. The spectre OF
secret diplomacy
has already been
drs gEcd forth by the
comment upon the
first session.
II IS expected that
an official statement
ma 81 be issued to-
night at the conclu-
sion of the second
=oeufor1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Latest
Bulletins
Renewal of Armlstice.
nv fuferuatfcuzl NeTE Seryfc

LONDON. Jan 15-The terms on
which the srmtstice viii he renewed
viii give Marshal Foch and the allied
commanders a freer hand and addi-
tional power to take the initiative
II circumstances demand according
TO information received by tbs ETsn-
ing News from Paris this Afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Thirty Killed in Dresden.
NV Yntag-, a 4ioual Ns--r =eT-sgre \
~ Internntion

BERLIN VIA COPENHAGEN. Jar.
15.-Thirty spartacidcs were killed at
Dresden last night when they attempt
cd TO capture the plant Of the Dresden
Nachrichten. a local Socialist nevspa-
per. The attack was repulsed IS Joe
al troops w no had constructed h.ddcn
4nachiuc-Suu nests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
DETROIT RAILWAY
co. IS UPHELD
tRy International News servteeo

WAsHINGTON. Jan. y. = The Dc
troit Railway Company was upheld
bv tho supreme court OF the United
states today in a decision reversing
the federal Judge who held the rail-
vav TO the terms Of its franchises.
The court reversed on the ground that
company is entitled 10 earn reas-
enable profit on is Investment The
fare DURING E4ga prices in the war was
inkldictenl for profit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Pension for Mrs. Roosevelt.

(By International News servlce)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-A pension
or 5000 a year and free use of the
mails would be granted Mrs Edith
Roosevelt. widow Of former President
Roosevelt. under q bill introd need in
the senate this afternoon BY Senator
Srnoot. OF Utah
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
Withdraw, Says Johnson.
CBy international News servicsl

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia resolu-
ton asserting the opinion of the SEN
ate that The United States soldiers
should he immediately withdraw
from Russia" was presented - the
senate this afternoon bv Senator
johnson Of California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

This meeting Of the preniers and for
eign ministers along with President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. was call
cd for an Interchange Of ideas on mat
ters Of organization and detail regard
ing the peace conference program.
SOME PROGRESS MADE.
That some progress had been made
lL-a.a md a. N "a 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
rREUsBR IS EXECUTED.
ROLIoFHONCR
sAssaseeaaases ]; n. : is..,alessessssssgsseas

etdsSS ssfssSs q q > szsSs'z'sst'sS
The daily Fershing casualty list
shows one man severely wounded
from Hammond and one from Gary:
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
LIEUT.. c. A. RIDER, 221 Marshall
St, Gary.
GEORGE JAMES. SIS StbleJ st,
Eammond-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

You'd like TO take a punch at the
kaiser you say7 Then buy =
Thrift Stamp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

CIVIL WAR COSTS BERLIN BOLSHEVISTS2 z, 100 LOSSES
BILLS POUR IN THE
LEGISLATION HOPPER TODAY

ready prepared for introduction
thus early in the session. This ap-
plies to ali the Republican platform
measures and to several measures
that the Democratic minorities will
introduce. and it also applies TO
such important outside" measures
as that, which will relate to the
regulation of blue sky stocks.
BLUE SKY LEGISLATION.
The blue sky legislation. W hich has
been approached from several angles
during the past Two months. now is
shaping iato concrete form apparently
and Indiana is promised a statute. which
shall actually deal with the problem or
fake stock statesmen in such 4 way that
the millions Of dollars in Liberty bonds
and other government securities. held by
persons hitherto unused 10 accumuls-
ttons Of wealth. will he safeEuarded. It
became known today that through VIII
IT Wade. director Of sales for the Lib
ICcntinued on page thrce)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Lake County's work IS not done
till she has bought more w. S. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

l. Prohibition has Transferred
sreat part Of tho criminal work to trs
federal court and caused eener.i Dc.
crease Of criminal work Of ali kind. IN
the superior courts
The compensation act and the
cEeatlon OF an Industrial board has
mlnlshed the number of jury cases
.. The superior courts are era1uarr
SseGnlns up and are able to clean W :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

fConfinqed o. page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
MATTHEW NAMES SPEECH.

1he only Gary attorney who spo,e
the meeting held in Room az fhe Ila.
mon superior court was William 81
Matthew VINO cspouscd the bill
During the discussion in which prz
tieally every attorney took part the fol
owing fac as 10 the condition or th.
courts Of the county we're brought i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
BLUE SKY LEGIsLATION.

(Contlnued - page three)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Continued on page siK)
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
NENA MAN TALKS POLK COUNTY ORES
A. J. Parent While in Fort Smith, Makes Strong Statements As to the Manganese Deposits in the Mena
 Field-Gold, Silver and Copper.
rrom rhe southweat Amerlean.

From Ine southwest AHleElCdus
 A. J. Parent of Duluth, Minn., ex-
 perienced and expert handler and
 miner of minerals of various kinds, was one of the guests yesterday at the regular luncheon of the directors of the Business Mems Club, and in a brief but most interesting talk about mines and minerals to be found in Ar kansas, deplored the lack of co-opera- tion and existence by the state with the men who are seeking to develop these rich and natural resources.
 Mr. Parent spoke in particularly high terms of the manganese deposits in the Mena territory, declaring that there is more free ore in that section than he ever saw anywhere, in all his experience. He declared also that it is the richest manganese ore he has ever seen in such quantities, the qual- ity being so high that even with the cheapest system of mining, the ore assays higher percentage than that in any known field. He declared that it is necessary, however, for the Ar kansas miners to combat the cheap labor of Brazil and Russia by using the most modern of machinery in producing the ore and the minerals.
 Mir. Parent stated he was in Arkan- sas some years ago and was interest ed in the development of the Fuller's Earth fields in the Benton section; that he is acquainted with the Bates vile manganese field; that he knows at first hand of the lead and zinc mining in the northwestern part of the state; but that he believes the richest mineral deposits of the state are to be found in the Mena section and eastward therefrom, where gold, silver, manganese and particularly copper mining is possible of very great development.
 He deplored the fact that the state of Arkansas lends little assistance and cooperation to the men who are trying to develop these rich mineral deposits, there being no state geolo- gist for one thing, and he expressed the opinion that if the state of Ar kansas and the people generally un- derstood the very great possibilities there would be greater assistance given these prospectors and develop ment experts.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
STARS PAY HUGE INCOME TAX.
Approximately s3,29O,0O0 Will Be Paid by Seventeen Screen Favorites.

Approximately ss,2sO,OOO Will Be
 Paid by Seventeen Screen Fayorites.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 25.-Ap
 proximately $s 290,00O income tax will be paid by seventeen Los Angel es motion picture stars and directors, according to figures compiled today by Internal Revenue Collector John P. Carter. The estimate was made on figures showing the approximate income for the last year of the screen favorites. These include those of Theda Bara, Mary Pickford, William s. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin, D. W. Griffith, Thomas H. Ince, Cecil De Mile, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, Anita Stewart, Earl Will jams, Clara Kimball Young, Geraldine Farrar, Marguerite Clark, Nazimova and Kitty Gordon The seventeen stars and directors receive approxi- mately $7,53s 900. The total incomes of forty directors employed in Los Angeles, including William s. For sythe and Barney Furey of thrill picture fame, was placed at 1,660, 900. These directors alone will pay a total income tax of S5Ss,000 Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and Marguerite Clark prob ably will pay the largest individual taxes. Their incomes are estimated in excess of 15 million dollars.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
WILSON TO SAIL
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
All Preparations for His Return to France Were Completed at White House Friday Morning-He and
 Taft to Speak in Gotham.

Washington, Feb. 28.-All prepara- tions for President Wilson's return to France were completed today at the White House.
 He will sail on the George Wash ington on next Wednesday morning, after speaking Tuesday night on the League of Nations, with former Pres ident William Howard Taft, at New York
 The close of congress will find President Wilson at the capitol, sign ing the legislation that has been en- acted and winding up his other public business.
 He will go direct from the capitol to the train which will convey him to New York City.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-06
A Soviet in Brunswick.

Copenhagen, Mar. 1.-(German)- A soviet republic has been proclaimed in Brunswick, according to Berlin dispatch dated Friday. Representa- tives of all the Spandau state estab- lishments have decided upon a gener- al strike on March as demonstra- tion against the government and in sympathy with the movement in Gen. tral Germany, the dispatch adds. They demand the establishment of com munistic state, and all state churches be thrown open for meetings.