davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
CONSPIRACY UNCOVERED.

TULCAN, Ecuador, Nov. pa plot
has been discovered here to overthrow
the government. A store OF arms and
ammunition has been captured by the
authorities. The headquarters OF the
conspiracy is believed to be in Colum
bia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
NuNPKINc IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12-At
least three.fourths OF the striking coal
miners will be again at their posts by
tonight, and all should be in the
mines by noon tomorrow. according
to secretary J. L. Clemo, Of the United
Mine workers Of America. Produc-
tion Yesterday was more than SO per
cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
UNION HEADS REST.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Ion.
ciaIs OF the Miners Union, members OF
the scale committee and executive
board, and district president who will
attend the negotiation conference FRI
day, were resting here today after
their arduous sessions Of Monday and
yesterday, and probably will not start
for Washington before late tonight or
early tomorrow morning. One repre-
sentative from each bituminous dis
trict In the United States, in addition
to the international officials and the
scale committee will attend the meet
ing.
The miners executives, who reuuir>
ed more than II hours Of almost con-
tinuous debate to reach their de-
cislon to comply with the order Of the
federal court to call off the strike, re.
quired but a few minutes to reach a
decision to accept a telegraphic invita-.
tion by Secretary of Labor Wilson to
meet the operators In Washington
Friday and resume wage negotiations.
The message reached during a meet.
ing late yesterday. simultaneously
with telegram sent to Acting Pres.
jdent John L. Lewis by Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman Of the operators
scale committee, requesting that the
scale committee miners in the central
competitive field met the operators in
Washington, Monday to negotiate a
contract to be In force upon expiration
of the contract now in effect"
The union leaders were equally
prompt in their decision to 6>Sregard
the offer Of the operators and immed
lately sent a reply to Mr.. Brewster
stating tha they had accepted the in
VitatiOn of the secretary Of labor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
MARTIN, DEMOCRAT
SENATOR, IS DEAD
(By Associated Pres.)

Senator Thomas S. Martin, the DEM
ocrat leader in the senate, died here
today after an illness of several
months. He was 70 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
MINERS WILL
ASK ORIGINAL
PROPOSITIONS
Sixty Percent Increase, g.
Hour Day and 5-Day Week
to Be Asked at Conference
With Operators.
Will meet ON FRIDAY
(By Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 12.-Or-
ig1nal demands Of a 60 per cent in.
crease In wages, a 6-hour day, and
6day week. VIII be presented to the
operators by mine workers In the
joint scale conferences called for Fri
day In Washington at the instance Of
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. according
to Frank harrington, chairman Of the
miners scale committee. who came
here today enroute to the national
capital
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. - Secre.
tary Of Labor Wilson awaited today
the formal acceptance by the coal op-
orators Of his invitation to a confer
ence OF miners and operators here
Friday for the purpose OF negotiating
a basis of settlement OF thier wage
and working hour difficulties. The
miners already have accepted the IN
v1tation and unofficially the operators
have advised the secretary that they
would comply with his request.
With the calling Of the conference
Secretary Wilson resumes his post as
mediator In the controversy between
the miners and operators which he
was forced to abandon two weeks ago
by the abrupt adjournment OF the con-
ference just preceding the strike. Bet
ter prospects for settlement will be
found In the new conference, it was
declared. by the removal of the strike
threat which was the main factor in
the ending Of the former negotiations
Both sides have indicated their wall
1ngness to resume negotiations In an
endeavor to adopt a pay scale that
will send the miners back to their
Jobs willingly and Immediately, and
keep them there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair; colder tonight
and Thursday, with a cold wave.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

other real property in the proposed
district are hereby notified to appear
before the county court on the 22nd
day of November, 1919, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. to show cause for
or against the establishment of said
road improvement district.
F. 0. WHITE,
County Judge.
I certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the notice
ordered published by the county
court of White County, Arkansas
in the matter therein described.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this court this the goth day of Oct,
1919.
G.. O. YINGLING,
County Clerk of White County, Ar
kansas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13
IN TIE WHITE COUNTY COURT
Il THE MATTER OF A PETITION
FOR A ROAD IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT TO IMPROVE THE
PUBLIC ROAD.

Beginning in the town of Judsonia,
White County, Arkansas and running
in a general easterly direction to a
point at Or near the corner of town
ships, 7 north, range A west; town
ship north, range west; township
north, range west; township 7
north, range west.
On this day is presented to the
County Court of White County, a
petition signed by w. c. North and
one hundred and thirty-two others,
purporting to be a majority in land
value, acreage or number of land
owners within certain territory de-
seribed in said petition, and praying
that an improvement district be or
ganized for the purpose of improv-
ing a certain public road described
in said petition, to be well-drained,
graded dirt road, with so foot
Right-a-way all culverts and bridges
to be built of steel and concrete; be-
ginning in the town of Judsonia,
White County, Arkansas, at a point
where Judson Avenue crosses Eighth
Street, running east on Eighth Street
to Pine Street; thence running in a
south-easterly direction on Pine
Street to North Second Street; thence
in a north-easterly direction on North
Second Street to Vine Street; thence
a south-easterly direction on Vine
Street to North First Street; thence
a north easterly direction on North
First Street tc Elm Street; thence q
south-easterly direction on En-
Street to the south boundary line OF
the Railroad Addition to the town
of Judsonia; thence east to a point
at the Northeast corner Of the South
east quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter Of Section Sd, and the North
west corner of the Southwest quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter of Sec.
ton 35, township north, range, {
west; thence south to the TOWNSHIP
line to point of or the division line
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

Of township 8 north, range west,
township north, range 6 west;
thence east on the dividing line be-
tween townships 7 and 8 to a point
or near the corner of townships 7
north, range west; townships
north, range west, township T
north, range west; township 8
north, range west; total Of 9.28
miles; there having been filed with
said petition a plat on which the
ly indicated, and showing the road it
is intended to construct and improve;
and said petition has been duly filed
IN this court; and, at the same time
there was filed a good bond, condi-
toned as required by law, and said
bond is hereby approved.
And, it appearing that application
was duly made to the State High
way Commission for preliminary sur
veys, plans and specifications of
said improvement, as required by law,
and that such preliminary survey,
plans, specifications and estimates
were prepared in the manner required
by law by the State Highway Com
mission, and filed in this Court be-
fore any of the petitions for said
Improvement were circulated
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
that on the 22nd day of November
1919, at 2 o'clock P. M. is fixed by
this Court as the day on which the
court will hear parties who desire to
show cause for or against the estab-
lisllment OF said district, and the
clerk of this court is ordered to pub
lish the following notice in Judsonia
Advance Weekly newspaper having
bona-fide circulation in White County
Arkansas, by three consecutive inser-
tons, the last to be not less than
five days before the date of hearing;
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in this court a petition
signed by w. C. North and one hun
dred and thirty-two others, purport-
ing to be a majority in land values,
acreage OF number of land owners
within a proposed road district en-
bracing the following territory:
Township north, range A west;
All of sections 6 and 7.
| Township 7 north, range 5 west;
All of sections l, 2, 3, a, 5, 6, Z, 8, g.,
10, II, IL.
Township north, range G west;
All of sections l and IL ana those
parts of sections 2, 3, 10, and II, on
the north and east or left bank of
the Little Red River.
Township 8 north, range a west;
All of Section 81.
Township north, range 5 west;
All of sections 81, 80, SO, "a, 35, SO.
Township 8 north, range west;
All of sections 81, 35, and SO.
Also all lots, blocks, parcels or adj
ditions in any town or towns within
The above described territory
I And praying the improvement of
a certain public road beginning in
the town of Judsonia, White County,
Arkansas, and running in general
easterly direction to point at or
near the corner of township north,
range west; township north, range
west; township 7 north, range 5
west; township north, range west.
And that preliminary survey and
estimates have been made by the
State Highway Department, as re-
CURED by law, and filed in this court
before the said petition was circulat-
ed and there was also filed with said
petition a good bond, conditioned as
required by law.
! NOW THEREFORE, all persons
firms or corporations owning land or
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

The prevention lies largely in right
living in building up strong bodily
resistance Eight out of ten persons
are infected at some time in their
lives, according to figures of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. the
leading agency in the United States IN
the fight upon this disease. This or
ganization IS sponsor for the annual
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, from
which the funds to carry on the work
throughout the year are chiefly de-
rived
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

Tuberculosis ~orlzers-actiye men
and women in the homes, the office
end the shop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

tuberculosis m-naces every com
munity. every home and every indi-
yidual, and yet tuberculosis is cur
eble and preventabIe
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-11-13

The National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton and it's 1000 affiliated state and
local organizations wage contiru-
Gus winning war on tuberculosis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
PATENT MEDICINE
 DEMONSTRATORS ARE
 PUT UNDER ARREST
"Pawpaw" Tonic Said to ContaiKS1S Per Cent Alcohol and Largely
 Composed of Sherry Wine

l.. A. Macintosh, sales manager fo. the Munyons Pawpaw tonic, and Will liam Ford. an employe( of Mackintish were arrested at Norton's drug store yesterday afternoon by Detectives Pat ton and McGill on a charge of violat- ing the prohibition laws.
 The arrests were made following an analysis of the tonic at the city labora- tory which was found to be something in the nature of sherry wine and was found to contain IS per cent alcohol.
 The detectives received "a tip" to tho effect that the beverage was being sold and Officer Patton went down and bought bottle of the tonic which was retailing readily for $l.oo per bottle. After an analysis of the tonic was made, the men were arrested.
 The defendants are not in anyway connected with the. drug store, havlns secured a stand in it for the pur- pose of demonstrating their wares. Man ager Gilchrist states that this Is custom ary and that he was under the impress Afon that the tonic was within the re. quirements of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
DARING ROBBERY BY MASKED NEGROES Store on Third Avenue Robbed Last Night-NO
 Clue to Robbers

One of the most daring robberies that has been committed in this city in sometime occurred last night about Il o'clock, when three masked negroes entered the store of Theo Orfanus, at 1881 Third avenue, in which was the owner, his brother, Andrew Orfanus, and John Hartsfield. a customer. and held them at bay with revolvers while one of the negroes robbed the store.
 After ransacking the place, and probably to save time, the robbers picked up the cash register containing something over $100 and some valuable papers, and one of them carried it outside while the others held their guns on the white men and backed themselves out of the front door.
 They carried the register to the rear of the store and after taking ks con- tents decamped. In the meantime a police alarm had been sent in and Ser geants Brent and Moreland and Officer Burkett responded. They found the cash register, but no trace of the ne- groes.
 They secured good description of the negroes from the persons held up and arrests are expected to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
OPPOSE IMMIGRATION BAN
 Dy AssssIated Prsss

Washington January 31.-Opposi- ton to legislation suspending immi- grafton for four years after the sign ing of the peace treaty was expressed today in a minority report>on the meas ure drafted by Representative Siegel of New York and Sabath of Illinois. members of the immigration commit tee. It said labor shortage was in prospect and denied the assertion of the committees majority report that America had failed as . melting pot.
 Were we convinced that this bill is necessary to maintain high wage for the toilers of America" said the re- port, "or that there was the slightest danger of bolshevism here. we would gladly join in supporting it. The bill neither represents mS~dre thought nor Investigation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
SENATE DEBATE ON ! COLONY QUESTION
 GROWS VIGOROUS
Republicans Voice Opp0si- ton, While Democrats Re- fuse to Credit Reports
 From Conference
Nv Associated Press

Washington, January 3I,-vis-
 orous opposition was voiced in
 the Senate today by republican
 leaders to the plan for dealing
 with captured German colonies and
 occupied territories in Asintic Fur
 key, which press dispatches from
 France yesterday said had been
 presented to the peace conference by fEesident Wilson.
 Democratic spokesmen said they could not believe the reports that ths President had proposed permanent in standardization of the territories and urged the support of the American peace delegates.
 that the official communiaue issued by the conference said a plan for dis position had been provisionally agreed upon The debate continued for two hours and during it's course republican lead | CTS renewed their criticism of the plan | for league of nations, the delay in con- ! cluding peace with Germany. 'secrct l diplomacy" and other questions con- nected with the peace conference. l Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the | republican leader, declared that state | ments in dispatches from special news paper correspondents at Paris tha: the United States would be required Go help maintain order in the captured I territories was absolutely unbeliev- | able
 PREPOSTEROUS. SAYS KNOX | Senator Knox of Pennsylvania as- serted that the internationalization l plan proposed "a stupendous and pre- posterous undertaking" while Senator Johnson of California declared he | would not vote for treaty requiring l American troops to be sent to Asia or l Africa
 Senator vardaman of Mississippi democrat, suggested that the Senate I would reject such a treaty. 1 In reply to republican attacks, Sen ator Lewis, of Illinois, the democratic whip, said he doubted the authenticity l of the Paris reports and declared that disposition of the German colonies a: | suggested would violate the funda- mental principle of self-determinatior
 of peoples. He said he believed the ac' l tual agreement merely was for tenn porary administration of the German colonies by the league of nations un til their permanent status could b' fixed.
 | CAN'T BELIEVE REPORT
 Senator Walsh of Montana, demo crat, said he could not believe thu American commissioners would obli lgate the United States as suggeste'
 in the press dispa tches.
 ] United support for the American ma
 val commissioners was urged by Sen
 ator Kirby of Arkansas, democrat. Re
 ferring to Admiral Mayos statemen l yesterday before the house naval com
 mittee that the league of nations wa
 rapidly getting down to 9 sewing cir cle." Senator Kirby said if he wer
 President he would reduce Admir-, | Mayo in rank. Senator Meyers of Montana, demo
 crat. criticized the senators for spend ing time in idle talk" and thus de laying consideration of important leg
 islation..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
URGES DEPORTATION BILL
 Rv Asseriatsd Presx

Washington, January 31.-Immediate ~considerat tion by Congress of a depart ment of justice measure providing for the deportation of aliens informed dur ing the war and those >~convicted of war offenses against the United States was urged today by Representative Burnett of Alabama. chairman of the House immigration committee. in ask ing the rules committee to give the leg station a privilege status for ac- tion in the House
 'The immediate importance of .his measure" declared MT. Burnett, "is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
Burglars Force Safe
 and Steal Contents
No Clue to Yepemen Found. But Work Believed to Be Done by Amateurs

A safe in the rear of the store of Rice & Cowell Scale company. 24l1 Third avenue. north. was prized open by bur glars about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and $50 in currency, some checks. bonds and other Valuable papers were taken
 Up to late hour last night tho detec t'ves had no clue tn the ve~emer. Dc- tectives Burge and Richardson. who are handling the case. states that the work resembled that of amateurs The safe was opened byNthe use of sledEe ham mer and flat piece of iron. which whs used in prixing off the doorSof the safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

the appropriation for maintenance of the subtreasuries at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati, New Orleans. New York. Philadelphia St. Louis and San Francisco. The appropriations were stricken out by the House,
 The total amount carried by the bill is SETH, ,073, an increase of $9S0.1s2 over the House draft. The increase of s240 a year in the salaries of gov ernment employees. as recommended by the House, was approved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

that when treaty of peace is signed these people will have to be discharged and allowed to run at large in this country"
 Action on the question was post .poned until next week by the rules oom mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
MUCH LIGHT PROMISED

Announcement that the commission would appear again before the com mittee was made by MT. Colver, who stated that it twill throw much light ,,non the record as built up before the committee during the past 10 days.
 Charges that the packers were at tempting to drive the wholesale gro- cers of the country out of business was made to the committee by William F. Bode, president of the Read d-Murdock company, Chicago. He said the pack CTS had become a great menace to the wholesalers because they obtained 4spe- ciai privileges from the railroads which enabled them to smother competition"
 MT. Bode said the packers contro' the cheese market of the world and have enormous sales of countless other rroducts. He urged that legislation be enacted which would prohibit the rail roads from giving the packers pre- ferred service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
DIFFICULTIES EXPECTED
 

by Nss01IsIVu FTtss
 Washington, January 3l.-Senate and House conferees on the legislation to validate and settle informal war con tracts aggregating about s2,75O,0o0 will begin work tomorrow and expect con siderable difficulty in harmonizing wide differences between the measures passed by the two bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
PHELAN ASKS RIGHT OF WAY

Washington. January 3f.-1n an ef- fort to get early action by Congress on a bill permitting an increase of surplus of federal reserve banks Rep resenatfve Phelan of Massachusetts. chairman of the House banking commit tee, today asked for rule giving the measure the right-of-way in the House. His request win be passed on by the rules committee Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01

Colds Cause HeadacheA and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains unused from a cold are soon relieved by TabIets Theres only one ''BROMO Qtinine:s1 E " GROVES signature on the box soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
SUBTREASURY SECTION

Washington. January 31.-In report ing the legislative. judicial and execu- tive appropriation bill today. the Sem ate appropriations committee reinserted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
At the Lyric

Comedy and novelty galore Will en- certain the Saturday afternoon mau- nee goer at the Lyric this anDrnooh. .'The Footlight Revue is novel,y featured by music. song, comeoy' slrAs and pretty costumes and provldes sooo entertainment.
 Baxley and Porter win favor with their singing and comedy. Chris Rich ards is a nut comedian with comedy and contortion ability. and Alfred Far, rell and company entertain with oia rags by putting them together in sucn a manner as to form perfect pictures Roode and France give an exhipit'cn on the slack wire.
 The official war review pictures are int are4tfny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
At Loew's Bijou


 Joe Cook and his "One Man Vaudeville
 is the big attraction on the programme
 at the .Bijou theatre the last part or
 the week. MT Cook simply does every
 thing and does it with merit From the
 rise of his asbestos curtain, after which
 he nlays the overture, to the fall of 1t, he features no less than six entirely dlr- ferent acts.
 Harry Brooks. one Of the oio schoo' ootors whose fame is international, as- sisted by Katherine Clinton and company present an interesting little playie' called .erhei Old Minstrel Man.. Harry Fchtell and Mildred Geell are couple of clever jolliers and dancers who are up-to-the- minute. U.ner a..S a.a par;sa accordionist, and Three Ris- nos. req, disciples of Darwin, in gro- tesque acrobatic novelty. Bert Lytell appears in Ine Spenuoi' an excellent photopiay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Adelaide Thurston

Is marriage business arrangement? That is the theme of Her Own Money
 played by Adelaide Thurston and com pany at the Jefferson theatre last night
 Mrs. Alden (Miss Thurston) believed
 that her husband should turn over percentage of his earnings ro her with penditures Alden Benedict McQuarrie>
 did not see it,in the same way and this
 in the end caused their separation, re-
 conciliation following shortly afterwards,
 however, when Alden realizes that he
 had made mistake.
 Her Own Money is billed as a comedy
 drama, written by Mark E. Swain, and there are just enough amusing and com plicated incidents to keep the audience in a good humor. The Harvey Beechers (William Wagner and Kathryn Maddox Wayne) always quarreling over money matters, furnishing the greater part Of the comedy. with Mildred Carr CEveta Knudsen) and Tommy Hazelton Oouis Christian Krach), madly in love with each other, but held apart for the time being because of Tommy's failure to un- derstand Mildred's "business' arrange ment upon which their marriage was | to be based, contributing share of it. l The story is an old one: one that has I been discussed from time immemoriai | by married couples, and one that is just | as far from a satisfactory settlement now as in the beginning. Should wife ever be compelled to ask her husband | for money? This is the whole story Of Her Own Money" and it is still unan- ! swered.
 1 Miss Thurstoo appears to good advan- | tage in the play; carving her part equally we'll whether in the lighter or the emo tional scenes. The play is well cast, and the performance was well rendered last night
 .sHer Own Money will be at the Jeffer- son for matinee and an vening perfom- 1 ance today.