davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11

GENERALS STREIKAS
GRESIA VOKIETIJAI.

Berlinas, balandzio 8 d.
(suvelinta). Kares stovis pa
skelbtas Nuremherge, ziemi
neje Bavarijoje. Parodos il
demonstrators yra uzginta.
Publikai nevalia pasirodyti
ant gatviQ tarpe II val. va
kare ir 5-tos val. ryto. Mu-
encheno centraline revoliu-
CINE taryba uzdare visas
bankas, kad perorganizuoti
sulyg naujos tvarkos.
Berlynas siadien buvo ra-
mus. Gatves buvo stipriai
saugojamos raldzios karei-
viz su artilerija. IS kancle-
rio lumu kulkasvaidziai bu-
vo atsukti j Wilhelmstrasse.
Bet streiko Xxi pietu dar
nebuvo paskelbta.
Hamburgo spartaku va
dovai rengiasi paskelbti So
vietu respublika. Ramesni
zmones Saukiasi kares mi
nisterio Gustav Noske, kad
jisai pasiQstu kareivija prize
sais spartakus.
Banku ir prekybos dar-
bininkai jau sustreikavo.
Miestas Schweinfurt zemu
tineje Frankonijoje nuspren
de prisijungti prie Bava4l-
jos sovietu respublikos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
ARISTOKRATIJA Elk
ZlSTUOS VISUOMET.

Paryzius. Rusijos didku-
nigaikstis Aleksander, pa
sikalbejime su koresponden-
tais uzreiske, kad jis yra
tikras jog pasaulyje aristo-
kratija visados ekzistuos.
Jei isnyks aEistokratija is gi-
mimo, tai ous alistokratija
sulyg mokslo il gabumu, bet
nlekuomet nebus visi EMO
nes lygQs, nors jie ir vadin.
tusi lygiais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
LIKIMAS DIDELES
LENKIJOS.

Paryzius, balandzio 10 d.
J. F. Bass, korespondentas
laikraScio Chicago Daily
News klausime apie sutve-
rima dideles Lenkijos issi-
reiskia neprielankiai link to
kio uzmanymo.
Jis sake, kad Francuzijos
noras sudaryti stipria Len
kija iseitq ant nenaudos if
Lenkijai ir paciai Francuzi-
jai. I
Mes priskirti prie Lenki-
jos lietuviai, baltrusiai, maz-
rusiai ir vokieciai sudarytQ
pries-lenkiska sajunga ir slip
ma Lenkija atsidurtu labai
pavojingame padejime.
Be to minetos tautos, jaus
damos esq nuskriaustomis de
lei Francuzijos neprielankiQ
link jq isrokavimQ taptu
Francuzijos priesais ir Fran
cuzija atsiektQ prieSingus sa
70 norams rezultatus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
TROCKIO PROKLANACI-
JA TALKININKU
KAREIVIAMS.

Budapestas, balandzio 10.
Rusijos sovietu kares minis
teris Trocky isleido prokla-
macija j talkininku karei-
vius siaurineje Rusijoje. Jis
uzreiskia: 'Ne kariaukite
del imperializmo; pasiduo-
kite. Niekas JUS neuzgaus.
Sovietai uztikrina savo ne
laisviams sauguma."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
YANKIAI NENORI KA-
RIAUTI PRIZES Boise
VIKUS.
Washington, D. c., ba-

Washington, D. c., ba-
landzio 10 d. Kares De-
partamentas oficialiai pra-
mesa, kad amerikonai ne
nori kariauti prizes bolSevi-
kus If tik paraginus koman-
duotojui sutiko eiti j fronta.
Archangelskas, balandzio
9 d. Viena amerikonq kom
panija (rata) nepanorejo Ell
ii j fronta if tik paraginus
regimento komanduotojui
nuejo j fronta.
PraneSus kompanijos afi-
cierams apie kareiviQ memo
ra kariauti, jie uzklause prie
zasties.
Kareiviai atsake, kad jie
buvo pasiryze kariauti su
vokiecisis, bet -dabar vokie-
ciai jau sumusti, o Suvie-
,&ytos Valstijos nera paskel-
Dbusios kare bolSevikams.
81 kompanija buyo paleis
ia pasilseti ir pasilsejus ne
norejo eiti j fronta. Mano-
ma, kad visoje Amerikos
kariumeneje siaulineje Ru-
sijoje yra panaSus neprie-
lankus karei upas.
Sakoma, kad del toxic
dalyku stovio Washingtono
virsininkai galvoja apie at
saukima Amerikos kariume-
nes is Rusijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
SMARKUS MUSIAI
WUERZBURGE.

Kopenhagenas, balandzic
10 d. Is aKissingen prane-
sama, kad Wuerzburgo gy.
ventojai ir miesto virsinin.
kai sukilo prizes Bavarijos
sovietu respublika. Gi pri-
.buvusi valdzios kariumene,
po smarkaus mi Sic isvijo is
miesto spartakus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
JAPONAI zUDO KORE-
] III JIECIUS. t5r

Pekinas, balandzio l0r d.
Daugiau dTidesimtyje mics
tq istiko dideles korejieeiu
demonstrators. Japonijos
kareiviai atakavo minias ST
sautuvajs, adurtuvais irs kar.
dais. gYra sdaug euzmustu;
tapo suzeista5 ar keletas ia.
ponQ kareiyiV. I oml9ailW
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
KAREIVIAMS JAPO-
MANS NERA POPIERU.

Ell Paso, Texas, balandzio
9 d. siadien popietu tel
sejas Suvienytu ValstijQ dis
trikto teismo w. r. Smith,
pasiremdamas formaliSku-
mais apie pilietinima svetim
zemiu uzgyn6 japonans, tai
navusiems Ded6s Sano ar
mijoje tapti SuyteHytu Val.
stiiu pilieSiais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
.CECHAI US VENGRAIS
JAU MUSASI.

, Londonas, balandzio 10d
Is Amsterdamo pranesama,
lad tarp cecho-S -Slovaku il
rVengrQ istiko smarkus mu.
Sis ties Ungvar, netoli Mo
ravijos- s-Vengrijos rubeziaus
Vengru nuostoliai $50 uz-
mustais; cecho-slovakai If
gi turi zymiu nuostoliQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
BOLSEVIKAI LAIMI
KRYME.

Londonas, balandzio 10d.
Bolsevikai pranesa, kad jQ
spekos sunus6 francuzo-gre
kus Kryme If uzeme Pere-
kop, t.y. miestas ant susmau
COS tue paciu vardu.
Perekop, sakoma, turejo
fortus ir gyn6 kelia j Sevos,
topoli.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
MARINS SOVIETUS
BADU.

Berne, balandzio 10 d.
siadien gauta zinia, kad Ba
varijos sodieciQ unija islei-
do manifesto, paskelbiant
miestams Munich ir Aus
burg blokada. Blokada ap-
sireiks tuomi, kad tuosna
nliestuosna nebus siunciama
jokio maisto, pakol ten lai-
kysis naujoji valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
KARIUMENE KRUPPO
DIRBTUVESE.

Berlinas, balandzio 10 d,
PraneSama, kad valdiska ka
riumene uzeme Kruppo anu
nicijos dirbtuves, kurios pir
miau buvo, kaip sakoma,
streikieriQ rankose. Sako-
ma uzemus Essen valdzios
kariumenei, apie du trecda-
liai darbininkQ grizta dar-
ban.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
}SUTRUMPINO DARBO
...SAVkITE..

Washing ,n, balandzio
.10td. oKares darbo komisi-
ia nlsprende padaryti 48
valandu darbo savaite New
Yorkoi >distriktui, kas pale
Ella LII, 900 darbininkq, 1876
Silky dirbtuv6se. JEIl3I
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
ISPAN1JOS PASKOLA
ANGLIJAI.

Madrid, balandzio 10 d.
Sulyg pranesimu, tarp Ispa-
MICS ir Anglijos padaryta
sutartis, kad Anglia isileis
is Ispanijos orencius, gi Is
panijai pristatys po 10000
tony angliQ kas menuo. Is,
panija paskolins Anglijai
SIS, 1000, uz 5 nuosimti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
PASKOLA VOKIETIJAI.

Amsterdam, balandzio
10 d. Hollandijos miliste-
rio lankymosi Paryziun pa
mate turi apkalbejima pa
skolos Vokietijai vieno BIZ
lijono doliariu, kuria, sako,
apsiima suteikti bankieriai
neutrality krastu, bet po prie
ziura talkininku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
JAPONAI SUARESTAVO
MISIJONIERIU.

Washington, D. c. Kuni-
gas Eli Miller Mowray, pres
biterijonQ aisijonierius Ko-
reJoJe, tapo suarestuotas ia
ponijos valdininku Pyong
Yange. Jis yra kaltinamas,
kad gelbejo platinime pro-
pagandos prizes Japonija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
VISUOTINAS STREIKAS
BRUNSWICK.

BerIinas, balandzio 10 q.
Local Anzeiger pranesa,
kad Brunswicke yra paskelb
ia visuotinas streikas. Taip-
gi pranesama, kad dauge-
lis nori sovietq respublikos
If taipgi pritaria susijungi-
mui su rusu bolsevikais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
AUSTRIJOS KAREIVIAI
MEMOIR SOVIETU.

Berne, balandzio 10 d.
Konferencijoje sovietQ Aus
trijos kareiviQ, kuri atsibu-
vo pereita panedeli, iSnesta
rezoliucija prizes sovietu res
publika if remiancia socia-
listu valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
TURKAI SFIMININKAU-
'JA UZKAUKAZYJE.

Paryzius, balandzzio 10 d..
ArmenQ atstovai Taikos
Konferencijon gavo telegra-
ma nuo Kaukazo, kad tur-
kai If totoriai persekioja ar
menus. Jie nuginklavo ar
menQ milicija ir paskelbe
nauja valdzia Azerbatdja-
ne.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
SOVIETU RESPUBLIKA
SALZBURGE.

Londonas, balandzio 1 d.
Central News agentura pra-
mesa, kad Salzburge, Vo-
kiskojoj Austrijoj, paskelb.
ia sovietu respublika. Salz-
burg yra arti Bavarijos ru,
bezio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
SAKSONIJOJE REIKA-
LAUJAMA SOVIETU.

Berlinas, balandzio 10 d.
Saksonijoje neramumai di-
dinasi; streiku skaici,.s} il
gi didinasi tdaugelyje vie.
tu reikalaujama sovietu res
publikos. ! N 9iE5
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
MEKSIMONAI UZMUSE
AMERIKONA.

Washington D. c. balan-
dzio 10 d. Amerikietis Ed
ward E. Morgan tapo uz-
muStas 8 d. balandzio Chi
veloje, At mylios nuo Salina
Cruz, Meksikoje. Valdz-a
darys tyrinejimus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
JAPONU KAREIvIAI
SIUNCIAMA KOREJON.

Honolulu, balandzlc 9 d.
sesi japonQ kareiviQ bata-
lijonai siunclama j Korea
numalsinimui sukileliQ sulyg
siadien gauto pranesimo
Nippu Jill telegramos is To-
kio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
KALIFORNIJOS UGNIA-
KALNIS VEIKIA.

Reddington, CAL, balan-
dzio 10 d. Ugniakalnis Mt.
Lassen, Sierras kalnu CRU
.peje pradejo veikti nuo pc
reitos seredos. IS kalno
Inuolat ruksta baltir rukai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
VlESULA SUCRIOVE
DAUG MANU-.

Omaha, balandzio 8 d.
Nedelios nakti miesta ap-
lank6 didele viesula; tapo
apgriauta apie 35 namai.
Viesula ant tick buvo stip-
ri, kad net istrenke gatve-
kari is begiu
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
WILSONAS LANKESI PAS
KARALIENE,.

Paryzius, balandzio 10 d.
Prezidentas Wilson ir PM
Wilson siadien lankesi SUI
formale vizita pas Rumuni-
jos karaliene Ritz vieSbu-
tyie.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
AUSTRIJOS AFICIERAI
BEGS ARGENTINON.

; Berlinas, balandzio 10 d.
Gauta ziniq, kad apie 700
buvusiu Austrijos aficieru
rengiasi emigruoti Argent
non, If, rodos, tam nesiprie-
Sins talkininkQ valdzios.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
PAVOGE MEKSIKONA
GUBERNATORIU.

Loredo, Texas, balandzio
10 d. Nienas is Meksikos
gubernatoriu Andres Ozu-
ma, tapo 5plesikE nutvertas
traukinyje if laikomas rel.
kalaujant pinigu. ia vida
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
ARGENTINOS MOTERIS
REIKALAUJA LYCYBES,

Buenos Aires, balandzio
10 d.. Pietines Americas
salyse Wis didinasi moteru
judejimas uz lygias tiesas.
Argentinos moteris ypac SUI
judo uz visuotina salyje SUI
fro oi1y,oo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
Yankiai NGnOri Mu$ti
EOISeviku.
AustriiOs kareiviai nenori
SOvietq.
VI" liz
BOISevikai Lainni Kryme.
SumuSe boISevikus Uraluose.
SumuSe boISevikus UraluoSe.

sko valdzios kariumene
smarkiai sumuse 2 bolSeviku
pulkus Sarapulyje, apie $50
myliu j piet-vakarius nuo
Perm. Bol5evikQ vien uz-
muStais krirto j 900.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
ORAS.

ChicagoJe Ir apielinkeje:
Petnycioj dalinai debe-
suota ir salciau; subatoj
greiciau nepastovus oras
daugiau vakarQ vejai.
Sauletekis, GIT; saulelei-
dis, 7:26. Menulis nusileis
AL ryte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
SUMUsE BOLSEVIKUS
URALUOSE..

Londonas, balandzio 10d.
Siadien gauta is Omsko ofi-
cialis praneSimas, kad Om-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-11
POZENE NUVERTE BIS.
9 MARCKO STOVYLA.

Paryzius, balandzio 10 d.
Cia gauta zinia, kad Jake
lenku demonstracijv Pozene
-tapo nuverstos Bismarcko ir
Wilhelmo I stovylos. 2a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Section of Constitution Prepared by Col. House
 Leaves Doctrine Intact
(COntinued from Page One)

the usual time, President Wilson crowded into his days activities two calls-one on Queen Marie of Rumania, in the morn- Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, and the other in the afternoon on Baron Makino, chief of the Japanese delegation to the peace conference.
 With the Japanese statesman, it Is understood the President discussed the Japanese suggestions for alterations in the league of nations pact. The visit to the Queen, however. was entirely social. notwithstanding an endeaVor by thc Queen to introduce questions concerning Rumanian aspiration. Every attempt by the queen to switch the conversation to matters political met with smiling replies on the part of the President, who was successful in confiping the talk to social topics.
 The call at the big hotel, where the Japanese delegation is living, afforded the attaches and residents of the hotel some moments of interea t. The President was recognized as he entered the lobby and interest was centerhd on him as he moved to the elevator. The climax of this situa ton was reached when the car stuck mid way between floors. It was impossible for the elevator boy to move the car up. so he brought it back to the lower floor This necessitated the President making his way to the apartments of Baron Ma kino by way of the stairs, through a crowd of curious persons and chagrlned hotel attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Decisions Rendered By
 State Supreme Court

H. T. Wilson, administrator, etc, vs. Gulf States Steel company. appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 M. Clifford vs. U. T. Gardner, Jr., ap- peal from Calhoun circuit court, lli equity; affirmed.
 M. w. Warren, ct al, vs. J. o. Crow, appeal from DeHlalb circuit court, in equity; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.-Standard Motor Car company vs. Grace St. John MacMahon, appeal from Mobile circuit court; af- firmed.
 Wes Johnson Vs. state of Alabama. appeal from Lamar circuit court; af- firmed,
 NJ A. Fayet w. St Louis and san Francisco Railroad company, ct ai., appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. Cliff Curry, alias. etc, vs. state of Alabama. appeal from Jefferson cil . cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Emma Houston vs. w. II. Elrod, aP- peal from ,DeKalb circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 R. l.. Farmby ys John F. Williams, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; af- firmed.
 M Clifford vsl J. L. Montgomery, court, in equity; affirmed. Per Curiam-Ex parte J. F. Rhodes, petition for certiorari to court of ap- peals; writ denied. Elk parte state, in re, Brown vs state, petition for certiorari to court of a3- pears; writ denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
SHOPKEEPERS GREEDY

Asked as to the reported change in the attitude of Americans toward the French since the signing of the armistice, MT Iav admitted that this was true to some extent and was brought about by the ex- orbitant prices charged Americans In some instances by the French shopkeep- CTS.
 Our boys are more or less reckless with their money he said, and the French know it. Consequently they charge probably a little more than IS right. Nuts, chocolates and sweets Of all kinds bring fancy prices and French mef- chants withhold their stocks for American customers"
 Mr Lay plans to remain in Birmingham unti1 next week, when he will return to Gadsden for a few days and then report to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

argument of the railroad administrations been addrdessed to these figures nor 10 the conclusions draWn from them by the board Repeatedly all of these gentlemen have been urged to bring forward any facts which would assist the board in reaching a conclusions on prices lower than those approved and never has this urging been fruitful. The answer of the 1 railroad administered on has ever been, as It is today, that the price at which the railroad administration will buy is with in it's own discretion and that in it's opin- ion the prices approved by the board are too high
 ..In fairness to the railroad administra- tion it must be admitted that by us1nS the effect of it's power Of monopol1stlc buying it might secure a price on rails somewhat lower than that announced oy
 the industrial board The figures stand to prove. however beyond all question that
 such price woudl be lower than produc- ton costs of any but one or two of the
 most highly organized, powerful and low est cost producers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
BEEk'S STATEMENT

Chairman Peek of the board tonight issued statement in part as follows;
 The director general of railroa Is today gave to the press statement definitely refusing to accept the prices on steel approved by the industrial board as representing fair prices for public-buying. This statement dis closes what has already been devel- oped in repeated conferences with the railroad administration that the req sons for the director generals refusa l are. first, that he denies the right of the industrial board to impose a pr'ce upon the railroad administration, and, second, that he is of the opinion that the prices are too high.
 The public must be infromed of the magnitude of the solemn responsible ity assumed by the director general in this important decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
LABOR LEADER IS
 OVERJOYED WHEN HE REACHES J. s.
Goes to Bedside of Wife, Who Suffered Paralytic Stroke Several
 Days Ago
gy Associated Press

New York, April 1O-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation ot
 Labor, came ashore tonight from the steamship Rotterdam which brought him back from France with the other meln- bers of the American delegation to the
 international labor conference whipn framed covenant to govern the affairs of labor throughout the world. The veteran labor leader had expected to spend the night aboard the ship, which will not dock until morning, but came back on the cutter with immigration off, cers when informed by two of his sons that his wife was ill and that he should
 see her as soon as possible They did not tell him that their mother had suffered a paralytic stroke several days ago. When MT. Gompers set foot in the dark ness on the concrete of Battery pier, he asked:
 'Is this terra firma, or bridge?
 When assured that it was the south end
 of Manhattan island, he burst into tears
 exclaiming:
 My own land. Thank God.' MT. Gompers was ill when he boarde Id
 the ship at Plymouth, but his health in nt-
 proved geratly during the voyage and he was able to make three patriotic ad- dresses to the 223S troops and the 5Io civilian officers on board. In his last ta lFS he denounced vigorously the remarks through an interpreter by G. Zilbourg, secretary of war in the Kerensky cabinet in Russia. The labor leader declared the Russian had shown pronounced bolshevik tenden- cies and as a consequence the immigra- tion authorities decided tonight to hold Zilbourg at Ellis Island for further in- vestigation.
 MT Gompers refused to discuss his mis- sion abroad, but said he might make. a statement tomorrow He said that on the
 way over the labor delegates had recelVed
 by wireless an invitation to attend q
 luncheon to be given in their honor Sat- urday by the national civic federation.
 The invitation was accepted on condition
 that it did not interfere with other arT engagements made for them. Other members of the commission Wno came with MT. Gompers were MT. Jame"
 Duncan, Frank Duffy, William Green and Mai. George l.. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

Montgomery. April 1O.-(SpeciaL)
 Decisions handed down by the Ala
 bama supreme court on Thursday fol-
 low:
 Anderson, c. J.-Ex parte Charles
 Wassmuth, petition for certiorari to
 court of appeals; writ denied. T. W. Brunson vs. J. w. Dobbs, ap- peal from Fillmore circuit court; re- versed and remanded Eldorando Coal company vs. Hunt
 & Shelburne, appeal from Jefferson circuit court affirmed. Ivey r. Lewis vs. city of Birming ham, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and rendered. C. T. Davidson, ct al, vs. Alabama Power company, appeal from Shelby circuit court; reversed and remanded. J. T. Terry vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Franklin circuit court af- firmed
 Mayfield, J.-Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company vs. William Morse, appeal from Mobile circuit court affirmed Ex parte Lizzie Shelby, petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
 Gulf States Steel company vs. Plum err Faires. appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed G. B. Sharp, ct al, vs. w. c. Edwards, ct al appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed. R. A. Harris vs. R. B. Kyle, appeal from Etowah circuit court, in equity; reversed and rendered. J. c. Street vs. Martha D. Watts, ct al. appeal from Clay circuit court; af- firmed. Fannie Ragsdale vs. city of Florence, appeal from Lauderdale circiut cours- in equity; affirmed James A. finders, ct al. vs W. B. Lindsey, judge, etc. appeal from Mor- gan circuit court; affirmed. Somerville, J.-Southern Railway company vs. Norborne R. Clark, ct a.. executor, appesl from Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded. ". J. Shelton vs. Blount county, ap- peal from Blount circuit court; at- | fitmed. l Kelly Vandiver vs. DeBardeleben Coal company appeal from walker county; affirmed The Cable company vs. John N. Shelby, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11
Vets of Montreal
 Poll Big Majority

Montreal, April 10. Early returns Tn ths referendum taken today in the province of Quebec to deterniHe whether wine anu beer licenses shall be issued or the pro- vince go dry, indicated. victory for the "wet" forces by a large majority. Quebec is the only province in Canada Wnich iS not dry"
 In this city it appeared that the wet maiorites would, in some. voselg dis tricts he as much as 75 per cent In the province as whole. the vets uurhe. ., out in great numbers, while the ur!s seemed apathetic. Women were not ai lowed to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-11

'The industrial board was formed to carry out a perfectly deflned lhdus- trial policy to which the governments U represented by the President, the caDl- net and the director general was Iuity committed.
 "To the complete success of this plan, however, there was one absointe essential that the government depart ments should express the confluence of the government in the execution ol this most important policy, Especlaiiy y is this true in respect to steel ralts' in the buying of which, the govern ment, through it's control or the rail- roads. consumes a very large percent age of the output.
 "At this late date in this execution of the plan this important essential to it's success has been denied by the dl- rector general of railroads and by thar denial the labor of the lndustrla. board is set at naught and the gov ernment is expedited as setting up an industrial policy with one hand and destroying it with the other. But presuming the government to have been committed to this impoi- tant industrial policy. the board feels that the railroad administration is un- der a powerful, if not compelling, ob- ligation either to have the government policy abandoned by the same source that announced it and to assume re- sponsibility for the inevitable effect of such a step, or to support the policy. or to demonstrate that the industrial board has failed in it's function and that prices announced by the boare are not fair.
 SECOND REASON
 'This brings us to the second Of the director generals reasons for his grave action-that in his opinion, the prices are too high. The significance of this expression cannot be overlooked.
 "A representative of the railroad ad- ministration is a member and a part of the board.
 "Contrary to MT. Hines, impression. this representative did not maintain that the prices of steel generally were too high He finally dissented only on the price of rails. That is not, how ever, the circumstance of greatest sig nifcance which is that throughout the discussion, from it's earliest word tc this latest pronouncement, the figur9s representing costs of production were constantly available to the railroad administrators representative and the basis upon which conclusions nave been reached has been repeatedly rep resented to the advisers of the director general and to Mir Hines himself.
 ''Never have these figures been con tested never has additional or contradic- tory data been presented, never has the