davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
''To Hell With Kings" Says Hoan, Referring
 to Albert of Belgium
By Asseei.t.S Prs,s


 Milwaukee, September AT stand | for the man who works. To hell with kings" This quotation closes letter to A. T. Van Scoy, president of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce, from Mayor Hoan, in which the lat ter refuses to invite King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to visit Milwaukee. The mayor offers, how ever, to forward such an invitation presented by any group of citizens.
 Mayor Hoan's letter in part reads as follows:
 Please do not ask me to invite any king. kaiser or czar. The people of Milwaukee in choosing a mayor dc not require of him a forfeiture of self-respect.
 Did they not know that socialists refused to hobnob, with Prince Henry and royalty before my election? . While mean no disrespect to Belgian people, whom love, nor dis courtesy to you, yet these are days that try mems souls. We must take our places with kings. their golden plates and satellites, or line up with the rights of common man.
 'I should go to my grave in ever lasting shame were I to boost one iota of stock of any king. MT. Van Scoy. remind your associates that stand for the man who works. To hell with the kings.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
AGREEMENT TODAY !. 0N ENFORCEMENT BILL I EXPECTED
Compromise Expected on Dispute Whether Defend ant of Government Should
 Bear Burde nof Proof
By AsseeiAted Press

Washington, September 22-Complete agreement on the prohibition enforce ment bill is expected when the House and Senate conferees meet tomorrow. com promise is looked for on the only dispute remaining whether defendants or the government should bear the onrden of proof in submitting evidence regarding illegal commerce in intoxicants.
 In their deliberations thus far. the conferees have agreed to retain the pro visions fixing one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol as the maximum content of legal beverages, and also that relating to the storage and consynption in homes of in toxicating beverage bought before the war time law became effective
 Members of the conference also stated today the Senate provisions authorizing home manufacture of cider and light wines would remain. together with many of the other liberaiizing provisions added by the Senate.
 Enactment of the bill late this week ia planned by prohibition advocates They believe it will result in immediate ces- satton of sales of 2.75 per cent beer and light wines in localities where eours de- cistpns opetated to permit such sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ER.AL


  ing to enter Newca stle plant Pa to from O -Pa Peoples world will tocracy dent -P unprecedented demonstration galleries follows Reeds
  confer meet -P Ing o the VI ~ T ortsw salientd Iuden Pa
  Pa
  Brew -Pazes
  quiet n rik rict " " ~ ~ Page
 
 parties active 7' S --pax  ~>see suiiy sy Jury. & 3 - 3Pag~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
ROBILANT REPLACED
By Associated Prsn

Rome, Saturday, September 20.-Gen- eral Robilant, chief of the Italian forces maintaining order along the line of demarkataion fixed by the armistice. has been replaced by General Badoglio, chief of staff to General Diaz, and sec ond in command of the Italian armies.
 General Robilant was unpopular. hav- ing been member of the inter allied military commission which asked the withdrawal of Italian troops from Plume, the substitution of the civil guard of Plume by Maltese policemen. and dissolution of the national council at Plume.
 It was these proposals it is said, which caused Gabrielle D'Annunzio to seize Plume, thus preventing the pro- gramme being carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Unprecedented Demonstration From Galleries Folzows Reeds
 Denunciation Of Peace Treaty
Anti-Saloon League
 Not to Enter Politics
By Asse,ia.ss rrs,,

Newark, N J., September 22.-The Anti Saloon league of America has no inten. tion of entering national politics to en- force the demand that political parties next year nominate candidates for Presi- dent who are openly pledged to unre- served enforcement of the prohibition amendment to the constitution. according to Fillmore Condit. chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the league.
 MT. Condit, who presided last week at meeting of the executive committee with state presidents of the league in Chicago, declared in a statement here that the subject was not discussed and reports to the contrary were wholly un- founded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
No Such Outburst of Ap- plause Since Treaty Fight Started in Senate-Calls for Order Bring Misses for Chairman
sy Ass.ei.,.d pr.ss

Washington, September 22. At the end of a four-hour att tack on the league of nations by Senator Reed of Missouri, a democrat who has refused to stand by his party for unre- served ratification of the peace treaty, of which the league covenant is a part, the Senate galleries late today started a de,aonstc cat.on that had to wear itself out and h:ssed violent dis approval when the cheering was condemned from the floor.
 There had been no outburst like it since the treaty fight was put sharply before the Senate by the foreign rela- tions committee.
 But there were indications today soon after Reed began his speech that the crowds, swarining for admittance at all doors, were in sympathy with his arsu- ments and mindful of the evidences of feeling in the galleries. Senator Cum n:ins, president pro tenn, gave warning that while applause might be tolerated, despite Senate rules, at the end of the address. it would not be permitted at other times. Threats to clear the gal leries if repeated had no effect, and no attempt was made to enforce the long standing rule.
 When Senator Reed, with arms lifted high. closed his speech and sat down the applause broke. followed instantly by lusty cheering from every gallery Men in uniform joined in the demonstration and many women stood, waved their arms wildly and shouted with the men.
 HISS CALLS FOR ORDER
 Senator Ashurst. democrat Arizona. sitting nearest Senator Reed and first to congratulate him, shouted loudly for order a moment later, and the crowds, not knowing what to expect. suddenly became still. But the quiet orderliness of the Senate did not prevail long, for as the spectators realized that their con- duct was being condemned a wave of hissing swept through the chamber, wEiIe gallery guards struggled manfuily, but unsuccessfully, to subdue and eject those responsible for it.
 Ashurst declared the fate of nations was at stake while they were attempting to make the Senate of the United States a
 tcertinsee sa Page Twe)
 ! '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Parcel Post Sales of
 Army Food to Stop
By AssocIatsd Pras,

Washington. September 22.-sales of surplus foodstuffs through parcel post delivery and through municipal buying agencies will be suspended after Septem- Der 24, the war department announced today, in order that all efforts may be centered on the operation oi the army retail stores which viii be opened on-the following day. The department will con- tinue to sell to municipalities the frozer meats and .'oultry and evanorated fruits now in refrigeration iepots at the fixed prices announced last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

PotiHie s'H tue middle dis, c too per cent
 FURNACAS 5 sfI'is
 It was also admiger Nv Hsss ficials that blast furnace w.5 said they had always regaroea a N4 spots, were in some instance ass crippled by a failure of enough me-. report. Where this occurred the fur naces were banked and the men who reported were concentrated on other furnaces. No man was sent home, but was given something to do. if he cared to work, officials said. In the city of Pittsburg the Steel corporations plants were fully manned. it was declared
 At Homestead, Duquesne and Brad dock where the Steel corporation has immense planss, there was a shaiI conflict of claims as to the effectiveness of the strike. The Carnegie company, through representative, said that lit- tie difficulty was experienced in op- crating the works at those places. This was denied by Secretary Foster and or eanizers sent into those places MT Foster claimed there were 5000 men on strike at the Homestead works. the scene Of several bitter labor strug gles in the past
 
 as there were not many more men em- ployed there than 5000, and that the works was not crippled
 MT. Foster said his reports showed 5000 men idle at Braddock and 12 900 in all the plants at McKeesport and Duquesne.
 According to officisSs of the Jones & Laughlip Steel company. that concern was but little inconvenienced by the strike today
 AMERICANS STAY ON JOB
 Virtually all reports from the side of the employers mentioned that the great majority of strikers were foreign born and that, generally speaking the American born workers did not respond to the strike call. It has been repeated iy admitted by union leaders that a majority of the men employed in the steel industry are of foreign birth and that It was but natural that large per centage of them should figure in the strike
 Setting aside the question who is nearest to the accurate number of men out. corporation representatives tonight sa1u~the strike probably would prove a bitter and possibly a long one Both sides, it was saiA had too much at stake and the principles involved were too vital to be brushed aside in short strike unless it was decisive in settling the ques- ticns at issue. J. P, Morgan's telegram to E. H. Gary felicitating the latter on his stand on the open shop question was pointed to sas additional evidence of the stand large capital has taken in the present struggle
 To the great relief of most people in Allegheny county the strike was inau- gurated without any serious disturbances anywhere. There was clash between Pennsylvania state police and a crowd in Clairton. which resulted in the arrest of score of persons charged with in- citing to riot and the injury of mum her who were clubbed by the police for resisting orders to disperse. In the city 1bf Pittsburg there were two arrests made of men who refused to move away police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
STORM REFUGEES SUFFERING FROM
 COLD WEATHER
sy 4 A.see.at.S prs.s

" Asto<t1tsd Pf0ss
 Corpus ChFisti. Tex. September 2z.-A stiff csld wave hit here late tonight. sending the thermometer down 20 degrees within two hours. The cold wave was accompanied by light precipitation. Much suf- fering among the hundreds of steRn refugees who have found temporary shelter n the hnstf1y senstrueted refpGe camp is fepred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

The mill guards were met by volley of bricks, stones and clubs. They drew revoIvers and attempted to hold the mob at bay, hut the shower of missiles continued and the crowd refused to disperse.
 When the situation appeared to be getting beyond control the guards are alleged to have opened fire on the crowd with their guns. Two women were shot. A man shot through the stomach Is reported to he in local hospital in a critical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

What tomorrow will bring they could not say, but they expressed confidence that in view of the fact that the steel workers did not cause general tie-up, as was predicted in some quarters, they would have more men at work on the second day than the first.
 The union leaders It headquarters of the national committee of the steel workers declared that they were high ly pleased with the answer made by the thousands of organized and unor- ranized men engaged in the industry. William z. Foster, secretary of the na- tional committee. predicted that the in- tensive campaign to unionize the plants not only of the Steel corporation but independents as well would result in bringing many more thousands out or stake.
 SAYS 2S4,OOO OUT
 Secretary Foster gave out'figures based he said. on reports received from union, leaders In all steel districts of the country. indicating that approxi- mately 2S4,0o0 men out of the 500,o0o engaged in the industry answered the strike call. In the Pittsburg district alone, he said. Il. 900 men were out.
 While corporation officials refrained from going into figures, their state ments oh the situation did not agree in any particular with the figures is- sued by Secretary Foster. It was claimed in some quarters that not more than 15,000 workers in this district an- swered the call. It was admitted by of- ficers of the Carnegie company, the Steel corporations largest subsidiary here, that some of the plants were short handed, but that sufficient men re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Guards Fire on Croud As H Attacks Workers
 Trying to Enter Plant
Opening, of Nationwide Strike Finds Both Sides in Struggle Claiming Advantage After First Days Skirmish-Most Plants
 Are Operated As Usual
ONE KILLED AND MANY INJURED
 IN SECOND OUTBREAK AT FARRALL
By Associated Press
ey AssscIatsd Pre-.

Ptsburg Pa. September 22-One killed, two state shot and other less ser ously injured tonight in second outbreak Farrell The fight occurred the American Steel and Wire plant
 hen it is sad members of crowd threw bricks and other missiles at the state police and local officers Paul Prouse
 died the result of bullet wound received during the lee Private Frank Mgan and Sergeant Smith, struck by bullets and the former in dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Judge Benton Dies
 at Home in Scale
av Auoc;.,,s pr,..

Scale, September 22.-Henry T. Benton judge of probate of Russell county. died at 7:3O o'clock this morning as a result it is said, of eating canteloupe in Bir- mingham cafe Friday morning. Judge Benton was also president of the First National bank of Scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

Newcastle Penn September 22Seven shot, probably fatally rong which broke the Carnegie Steel companys plant here late today.
 The trouble of persons mill entering Abo 20 wormen being assaulted when the mill guards ssting deputy sherffs to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

condition. A boy vas also wound ed. Three other persons were struck by bullets but not seriously hurt.
 Following the shooting the mill guards had little difficulty in clear ing the streets about the plant.
 Another outbreak occurred today at the plant of tac Shenango Tin Plate company. In which two local policeman were wounded while at- tempting to protect mill workers. One officer was stabbed ant nn- other was shot Their wounds were not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
GARY REMAINS SILENT
aY Asae,;sSef er1sa

New York, September 22.-No comment whatever on the strike which began to- day in the steel and iron industry wae forthcoming from the headquarters here of the United States corporation. Ebert H. Cary, chairman of the bon riI of directors. who Shapes the polic4es efI the gigantic industrial commission. de-y afternoon he had absolutely nothing toI say for publication about tho striho R|
 (Ceatia.eA = P.se rwe3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
AD MEN PLANNING A PAN-AMER|CAN
 DIVISION 0F CLUB
l. Latin-American Delegates Vote Unanimously for Plan and Committee Named
 to Map Action
sx A.,aoiatsa Pres.


 New Orleans. La., September 22. Indianapolis was chosen unanim- ousIy here tonight as the 1920 meeting place for the annual com ventIon of the Associated Adver- tlsing Clubs of the World. Seiec- tfon was made by the presidents and former presidents Of advertise ing clubs of the association.
  New Orieans. September 22.--Pians Were launched here late today for orsaniza- ton of a Pan American division, of the Advertising Clubs of the World. Delegates from Latin- American countries, here in connection with the annual convention of the Associated Ad- vertising clubs convention, voted unan- imously in favor of such a plan and committee representing eight countries will meet tomorrow to perfect line ol action which will be submitted to the delegation as a whole next Wednesday. Members of the committee appointed by John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American Union, who presided at the Latin American conference today. foflow:s
 Mexico--Felix F. Palavicini. publisher of Fl Universal, Mexico City.
 Cuba--conrad Walker Massaguer, edi- tor Social. Havana
 tContinued on Page Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
UNION LEADERS PLEASED WITH
 PROGRESS OF STRIKE, THEY SAY
Rp Assnoiatna Pr..s

Psburg, September 22.The opening of the strike ill the and steel industry of the United States found both sides i'll the bitter struggle claiming the advas after the first days skirmish The Steel corporation u ahom the brnt of the attack made, able tc erets s F it's plants in the Pittsburg district according 9 9f1cais t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23

Late in July there was an examination before the court of evidence tending to show that Senator Humbert, who was &C., quilted in May of a charge of having dealings with the enemy, had tried to corrupt officials in the matter of con- tracts in the United States.
 At the hearing letter was read from former Deputy Attorney General Becker of New York, who said no trace had been found in banks or factories of any ne- gotiations with which Senator Humbert could be approached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Court Dismisses Case
 Against Chas. Humbert
By Associated Pre.,

Paris, September 22.-The case against Senator Charles Humbert, growing out of alleged American contracts.' has been dismissed by the court.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20
CLUB MEMBERS
Enjoy LUNCH At
END Of MEETING

An innovation was introduced at
the meeting of the Nenana CONNER
cial club last night in the way of a
light luncheon at the close of the
regular business session, and it
proved to be very successful fea-
ture of the meeting. The business
of the evening took up less than the
usual amount of time, but the mem
bers fingered long over the salad
and sandwiches which had been pro-
vided for the occasion by Special
Committeeman Ed Parks.
> Several matters of Importance to
the town and community generally
were discussed during the meeting,
in connection with reports submit
ted by various committees, but none
of the matters under consideration
were ready for formal action.
! Herman Anderson, head of COM
mittee appointed some time ago to
investigate the feasibility of estab-
fishing a shipyard at Nenana for
the accommodation of Independent
steamers and launches, reported that
he had devoted considerable time to
the proposition, but was not yet
prepared to submit a definite plan.
President Bowen reported that
considerable progress had been made
in connection with the entertainment
the club plans to give in the near
! future, and he hoped to be able to
give an outline of the committees
plans at the next meeting of the or
ganization.
/ There was also some discussion
relative TO freight charges on the
Government railroad between Ne
mana and Fairbanks, but in the alb
sence of the committee appointed to
look into that matter, the discussion
took the form of an informal talk.
&! The name of Frank Teuffel was
added to the membership roll.
j The meeting was one of the most
largely attended in several months.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20
COMING NEXT FRIDAY

MICKEY" the big comedy hit of
the season.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta.
pie. Fowler 4 Morris

Cards have been received at Fair
banks from Frank P. Manton and
William Oakley. two oldtimers, who
are seeing the sights in the States
The cards came from Panama, where
Manton and Oakley were waiting to
witness the formal opening of the
canal, after which they planned to
pass through the waterway to. the
Atlantic side.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Jack Heath, oldtime resident
of Fairbanks, is now working for
F. s. Gordon in his store at George
town, a suburb of Seattle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

Christmas exercises were held by
the Fairbanks schools yesterday aft
ernoon, at the conclusion of which
the classes were dismissed until De-
cember 80
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL


Harry Martin is making the trip
into the Kantishna with Ed Bartlett
and will drive team between the
Aitken mine and Roosevelt during
the remainder of the winter.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

Burt Wilson went out the line
this morning and will be stationed
at Section 2 during the remainder
of the winter
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

A shipment of second class mail
reached Fairbanks yesterday after
noon and another mail stage is due
there before Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20
The Best Cosmetic.

There is no cold cream that will
keep away wrinkles so successfully
as the milk of human kindness
Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

Mrs Ray Erchinger, former Fair
banksan, has position at Carman's,
in Seattle.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-20

Woodbury. Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
| First published in The Topeka State
Journal April 90, 1891

Resolved: That the Mayor and Board Of
Commissioners of the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County. Kansas. deem it neces-,
sary for the best interest of said city that
West Street from the south line of
Twentieth Street to the south line of
Hampton Street in said city, be graded.
curbed with combined curb and gutter and
(2D inch asphaltic concrete on a five (5)
inch concrete base.
W. S. HANCOCK,
Commissioner.
I. Eta II. Covell. City Clerk of the city
of Topeka. Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution is
true and correct copy of the original, now
on file in my office.
lSeaLI ETA NJ. COyELL.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Central Park District

46 it. front, r. reception hall, stairs
to floored attic, fireplace. bath COM
plete, gas, elec. light. stacked for fur
mace; garage, garden. shade. Nice
home. Cheap at $4,000.
111 lots. T.. hall, finished attic,
back stairs, fireplace. pantry, closets,
porches, bath complete. gas, electric
lights, cistern pump in kitchen, ce-
ment walks. shade. $4,000. Terms.
J. E. TORRINGTON
100 W. Sixth. Phone 22s.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
LEGAL

in said city. be graded. curbed with COM
bined curb and gutter, and paved twenty
six (2O) feet wide with two (2) inch
crete base W. s. HANCOCK,
Commissioner.
1. Eta NJ. Covell, City Clerk of the city
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution is n
true and correct copy of the original, now
on file in my office.
ISeal.I ETA NJ. COvELL,
CITY Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
Established 1873
The Merriam Mortgage Co.
Topeka, Kansas
F arm and City Loans

than thirtyfve been furnishing funds
Kansas Always lowest rates and best
If in need of money any purpose please write
C. w. MERRIAM President F. D. MERRIAM VicePresdent
j. C. HARMON, Secretary c. B. MERRIAM, Treasurer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-30
First published in The Topeka State
Journal April 80, 1921

Resolved: That the Mayor and Board of
Commissioners of the City of Topeka.
Shawnee County. Kansas, deem it neces-
sary for the best interest of said city that
Seventh Street from the west line of West
Street to the east line of Horne Street in
said city. be graded. curbed with combined
curb and gutter. and paved thirty t30)
feet wide with two (2) inch asphaltic con-
crete on five 90 inch concrete base.
W. S. HANCOCK,
Commissioner.
1. Eta NJ. CoveII, City Clerk of the city
of Topeka. Kansas. do hereby certify that
true and correct copy of the original, now
on file in my office.
ISeaLl ETA NJ. COVELL.
CITY C'IorE