davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
REALTY-FOR RENT--13A
business Prouerty
216 N. I'D ST,
PHONE MAIN 9347.

FOR SALE-Store ana mill; large a-story
store with shed rooms on each side and
a good brick basement; the best loca-
ton in central Alabama; pay rolls every
Saturday and a frst-class farm trade
in addition; five coal mines from one to
five miles of this store. Also a corn
and feed mill and some first class farms
for sale. Will reduce stock to suit
buyer and will sell on terms. Owner
has cleared about s100.vts in 10 years.
You can do the same. Might consider
selling half interest T.. n. Majors.
Montevallo, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

rANTED-Two statesmen that are no
satisfied with the money they are no,
making; permanent position. Apply
317 Jefferson County Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
miscellaneous
WESTERN TOUR

Mrs Lilly S Proctor will conduct a
party through the west, leaving Biz
bingham July 21st For information
Phone Main 4049-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED-The Vindex Co
of Baltimore wants an experienced
salesman acquainted with the furnish
ing and clothing trade in Alabama, to
sell their high-grade line of shirts and
athletic underwear. Advertised line, es-
tablished trade; drawing account and
commissions. Apply by letter to S. S.
Sheppard. sales manager 615 Chamber
of Commerce bldg, city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

SALESMAN wanted for good positie
We are looking for man of ability VIII
is able to produce results 22ls Jefferson.
Co. Bank bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
STUDEBAKER'4

Another Studebaker in good me-
chanical shape; we have several of
these cars, but here is one at a
lower price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
FORD CAR STOLEN

From the corner OF Second ave.
and Twenty first street 1918
model, License No. 044S5; car
No. 252lS7S. Has four new tires,
cord tires on rear, new top,
with one glass in eenter of the
back curtain. Car in good con-
dition, and will pay reasonable
reward to the finder
J. l.. YANCEY r. E. & ms. CO.
lis North Twenty st.
Phone Main sos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
VIM TRUCK

If you are looking for a good de-
livery truck that will serve you
well, here's your chance to reap
the picking of this sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Copy Of Document Furnished Senator
From Idaho by Chicago Newspapa
Man to Be Printed In Congressional
Record, and Distributed Broadcast.
Animated Discussion Of Five Hours Results h
Adoption Of Sena', r Borah's Motion by tie
Vote of AZ to II.
BY James r. Nourse

Washington June 9-The senate defiance of President
Wilson'S policy of suppressng the treaty of peace 10
dramatic climax today when motion of Senator Rorah O
Idaho the full text Of the treaty presented to Germany
ordered printed in the Congressional Record.
1t will be printed also public document and dsributSd
broadcast to the people of the United States.
In this manner the negotiations comes
to end Not only the senate but the American people will
be enabled to know all the treaty contains. -.
The deep of the the discovery that
copies of the treaty in possession of Wall Street nanc
prompted to act boldly in the matter to haer the pres
which will afford full publicity all that has been
agreed upon by the peace commissioners.
Senator Borah obtained his copy of the treaty from @
newspaper correspondent who recently returned ~
abroad The text in French and English and is not eg
the copies which issued by the German
said to have been obtained in Paris
When the offered the senate for publication he
started controversy which ragged for five hours to the
sion of all other senate business. as.Is.
Democratic senators tried in vain to prevent the treaty
from gaining publication. but unable to head OIL the
publican majority which had the support of eight Of the
cratic senator's. 11g7ET
Senator Borah's motion to have the treaty published ~
ed by the vote Of II to a. motion by Senator Beckhan ri
Kentucky. to reconsider this defeated Al to
In the interim between the making Of the motion bv Sem
tor Beckham and the calling of the roll the notion Senator
Borah began to read the treaty AT that time it appeared th
the Democrats would not permit the motion reconsider %
to arote and this would have prevented the pnbca@
of the treaty tomorows Record So Senator Bora TIN
floor read text started at 4oS
and after he had proceeded for fifteen minutes the Democrats
stopped their opposition and allowed Senator Beckhams
ton to be put to roll call
The debate the motion to print the exceeds
ncv bitter and marked hv frequent exchanges Of b4
terv personal character Administration their eagerA
to defend the president n>nuaed that those who favored
publication of the treaty actuated by German sent@
ment This charge vigorously resented by Republicans
senators and one Democratic of Ore.
who than previous occasion has assumes
to declare his inenendence of administration dictaton
Earlier the day the senate had learned that the president
had cabe from Paris the effect that the treaty withheld
hv with France and England This information hal
effect upon the senate s action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Distinguished Party
Dimes at Murphy's
Bishop Cannon Is Host to VIM.
J. Bryan and Other Noted
Guests.

Coming to Richmond yesterday at
ternoon with Bishop James Cannon,
jr.. were the following distinguish ed
foreign visitors who had attended the
session. Just closed in Washington:
DR.. Y w, Saleeby. eminent scientist
and fellow OF the Royal society:
Canon J, n. B., masterman of Lon
dom Prof, Jean Letort, noted French
barrister. and Madam L.etort: Mr.
Thomas Rae, OF Glasgour, Scotia nd.
and Or, Henry Carter, secretary OF
the temperance council OF all the
Christian churches Of England. .
Bishop Cannon gave a dinner 70
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan and DR..
Howard H, Russell. founder OF the
Anti-Saloon League OF America.
The balcony of Murphy's which was
attended by the above. and also these
from Virginia; o. A. Hawkins, ".
Mcdonald Lee, Rev. p, r. Hepburn.
Geo T, Adams. mayor OF Blackstone.
and !. II Ssone. OF Burkeville,
Mr. Bryan left for Winston Salem
after the meeting. and the rest OF the
distinguished visiting party leave this
morning for Roanoke. to be the
guests OF Col James .. Johnson.
From Roanoke, the party will go to
Charleston, w. Va, and then on to
Westerville, Ohio. to view tie central
publishing plant OF Americas Anti
Saloon league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Commoner Anticipates Little Trouble,
as Brewer and Distiller Have Been
Driven Out Of Country and Con-
stabulary Can Take Care Of Boot
leggers.
Declares Time Is Near When Those Who Defend
Violation Of Prohibition Laws Will Be Placed
in Same Class With Defenders Of Those Who
Violate Other Laws.

Despite the utrness Of the weather thirty five hundred
people last night in the city auditorium heard William Jen
nings Bryan the tongued orator. deliver his famous
address Enforcement of Law The Great Commoner
in his usual happy punctuatng his discourse from
time to time with rich saes and anecdotes that kept his hear
continued good hnmo Among other pertinent things
which the speaker said which, Judging from the applause
found approval that in the not distant future the
newspaper that defends violation of the prohibition laws will
be placed the class with those who defend violation of
other laws and that he expected live long enough
Only saeoness American bat whiskevless world
Others who spoke Bishop James Cannon, Jr Dr.
Howard RUSSELL founder of the nSaloon League and
of the presidents of the recently formed World League Against
Alcoholism, and DIR. Caleb ". Saleeby. of England.
Seated upon the platform besides the speakers NJ
Jean Leort attorney and journalist of Paris. and Nine LIE
Tort DR. Henry Carter Cannon John Fl Masteman
Iondon Rev John Galley and Thomas Rhea, Ireland;
Mcdonald Lee 0. A. Hawkins, who presided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Alleged Copy Of
the Peace Treaty
Produced by Borah

In laying the copy Of the treaty -
fore the senate. Senator BorAh oA34s
1T seems to be beyond controversy
that this treaty is now being pQoS
lished in practically all the eeuAt111o
abroad Certainly copies are DA119
circulated throughout Germany. Nor
way. Sweden. Holland. Belgium. Oan
mark France and probably England
I entertain no doubt that there -
a number OF copies In this country
which think the investigation whtc1
the president properly endorsed An4
asked to he made thorough win uA~
doubtedly establish. s.sas III Ssk
My desire has been from Ne ~
ginning to have copy of this treaAyk
AS said the other day had th1
treaty been confined to making peaA4
with Germany. l should not 10 -
deeply interested In that part OF Il, bs1k
am deeply interested in the loA&uA
of nations, which is intarwd3an Win
every effort within my power "a -
cure cory OF the treaty. ss sS
II have in my possession this na0eIs
ing a copy OF the treaty which I -
going to ask permission of thu -
ate TO print as a senate documNnG u h
am permitted to make this tr4AtysDoNk
lie by the consent Of those who DnMs
II to me. This particular COPY ckstAM
treaty which am ofcer4ng No.
brought to this country by the
correspondent. Mr.. FrA&itrss Hunt A
the Chicago Tribune SAlS4 Al
tanned there for some time. 1l1gek
long. / do not know. Th4 tve4kJk
brought to Washington yAQtVN1Ax
ternoon and delivered to
Der OF the committee cns ye2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Alcock Is Satisfied
With Test Of Plane
Considers Further Trials Un-
necessary and May Hop Of
for Europe Tomorrow.

St Johns, N. F., June s.-Cap,ain
iAlcock and Lieutenant Brown took the
Nickers bonn bling plane up for a trial
flight this afternoon from the "quidi
ividi field" and after maneuvering
for an hour to test the engines and
steering apparatus. landed at the new
field near the rope walk on the wes-
tern side Of the .own from which
Captain Alcock expects to make the
hop or for the transatlantic flight
,on "Wednesday il weather conditions
permit
Captain Alcock said he was we'll
satisfied with the result of todays ties,
flight and that he does not consider
any further tests necessary.
The Hand]ey- Page machine which
Is to start from Harhor Grace abou,
the same time as the vickers. has not
had trial flight yet, although the
work OF assembling has been COM
pleted. 1t was expected that the test
flight would be made today but ii was
put OF and may be made tomorrow.
The Martinsude machine piloted by
Captain Raynham Is all ready for the
new engine which has not yet arrived.
la pilot is still to be selected for the
plane to succeed Major Morgan, who
was injured when his machine was
wrecked in trying to get away after
Hawker's plane.
Compared with Hawker's little
Sopwith machine, the Vickers is a
giant. 1t Is equipped with twin $50
horse~ yer Rolls Royce engines. car
ries S65 gallons OF gasolene and fifty
gallons of lubricating oil. II has a
range of 2,440 miles, and an
estimated speed Of from ninety to one
hundred miles an hour. The wins
span 10 sixty-seven feet and the length
Of the machine y forty-two feet eight
tncheA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
BERKELEY D. ADAMS
ACCEPTS THE PLACE

Berkeley D. Adams, Of Charlotte,
who was yesterday appointed TO a seat
on the state corporation commission
by Governor Davis, to succeed S. l.
Lupton. resigned. last night issued the
following statement:
Having been declared the Demo-
cratic nominee for mem bership on the
state corporation commission for the
unexpired term OF Hon. c. b. Garnett,
and having been appointed by the gov
ernor to the vacancy occasioned by tho
resignation Of Hon. S. L. Lupton. who
was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. Gar
nett until twenty days after the gem
eral election next November. as pro-
vided by law, / felt il my duty to ac-
cept the appointment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
GRAYs TO HAVE THEIR
OWN CELEBRATION

Worldwar members Of the Rich
moHd %firasg battalion will be form
ally welcomed home by the Grays' as
ISOLATION on Thursday. June IL, the
seventyffth anniversary OF the Grays,
which was organized In 1874
Every man who left Richmond with
the battalion for Admission. Alabama,
Is requested to report at the armory at
S o'clock TO take his part in the ex-
ercises and receive the medals which
Will be presented by Captain c. A.
Crawford, president OF the association.
After a short march. the active bat
talon, escorted by the First and Sec
ond companies OF the Richmond Grays
and members Of the old Seventeen
regiment, will assemble at the south
|peftico Of the Capitol at 80
DIR. Douglas Freeman will deliver
the address and Captain Crawford viii
present the medals The medals are
LOT gold ana have the inscription ''R.
G." with the words world War" The
First and Second companies which are
state guards, formed after the battal-
ion became a part OF the Twenty ninth
division. decided to have the medals
prepared shortly before the return of
the battalion, the companies raising
the necessary funds.
CHOW AT ARMORY.
The exercises in the Capitol Square,
which will be in charge of Captain
Crawford. will be followed by ban
quet and dance at the armorv for the
battalion and It's friends The wom-
ans auxiliary OF the association is in
charge of preparations for the banquet
and dance
All members Of the First and Second
companies are directed to report to
Captains Dickson and Jackson at s
o'clock at the armory.. All mem bers
of the old Seventeen regiment are also
requested TO report and serve as a
guard OF honor. The battalion served
during the Spanish American war with
the Seventeen regiment and was
known AS part of that command for
some years after the war.
Major Charles O. Saville, former
officer of the regiment, who is in
charge of the program, is very anxious
that all men who left Richmond with
the battalion understand that they
are included in the exercises. even
though they served abroad with units
other than the 1l6th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
GRAYS HAVE THEIR
OWN CELEBRATION
HERE THURSDAY
Distribution of MeI-ls TO
All Members of the
Organization.
CHOW AFTERWARD
CHOW AFTERWARD
Jubilee Week Committee
Holds Conference at
Gray's Armory at S
O'clock Today.
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.

II was stated positively last night
that the local reception committee
for Jubilee Week had taken no ac-
ton in the suggested change of the
date Of the celebration. but that
meeting of the committee would be
held this afternoon at o'clock in
the Grays armory TO confer with
representatives Of the various inter-
csted organizations as to the advis-
ability of such change. Some men,
bers of the committee have ex-
pressed themselves as favoring a
postponement, while others have
remained Sphynx like. in their ex-
pressions. preferring to hear from
representatives of the organizations
before deciding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Telegraph Strikers to Appeal
TO All the Tax-Paying Citizens
Percy Thomas Deputy International President Says Money
Paid the Government Will Go to Cover Losses Of the West
ern Union.

the diversion of taxes to the Western
Union.
Under the present plan" said Mr.
Thomas tonight" every union man
who pays a federal tax does so with
the certainty that the money he tolls
for will be used to make good the
losses the Western Union suffers in
this strike TO crush the Commercial
telegraphers union and strike death
blow II the right Of labor - orEAntaaL'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Peterson Not Guilty.

New York. June "a verdict of not
guilty was returned this afternoon by
the Jury in the case of Captain
Ado,ph c. Peterson Of the American
harkentine Puaka and his son and
Second Mate. Adolph Eric Peterson,
who were jointly accused of respon-
sibility for the death of Axel Hansen
seaman, who jumped overheard from
the vessel during a voyage from
Fictoria B. c., to Cape Town, South
Africa
The jury deliherated only fifteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Case of Ireland Is
Presented Lansing
Commission May Make Formal
Appeal to France to Take
Steps in the Matter.
BY Frank r. Walsh.

Chairman OF the Irish American
Comn,ission:b
Copyright 1919 by Universal Service)
Paris. June 81 presented the case
Of the legal and moral right OF Ire
land to he represented before the
peace congress through the commits
sioners appointed by the Irish race
convention to Secretary Of state Lam
song last Friday morning. at the
same time advising him that re-
port on conditions in Ireland would
be handed him later for transmission
to the house and senate. We expect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

The date Of President Wilson's re-
, turn 10 America now dererds nnnn
the German answer IN tina note which
the allied aud as~ocie'eH MOWERS WI
hand the Teuton ervovs FRIDAY. which
ncide ntaIly falls again on the th'r-
teenth dav OF the month. n that note
Garn,anv will he told with fnal'tv
which OF Ter counter pronosa,s have
been found pra cttca h1e. and 10 WHIT
extent. The note will close with a
para graph giving her FIVE days in
which to give her final word as 10
whether she will or will not sign the
-rea'v
Thus, unless there is. an eleventh
hour hitch the world should know by
week from Wednesday or THURSDAY
at The latest whether there shall be
peace or whether the sword must once
| more replace the pen.
I II the Germans cav they will si-n.
President Wilson will rem ain here 70
see that ir,7nortant for~alitv through
If thew refuse he will inm eiiate' :
leave for the United States.
Unless all signs are deceiwtnc IN,
renlv TO Germany will meet her ha.s
wav on at least xnrn> Of the essential
points on which she has halked
Trnortant notifications understood
10 have been vt-+ra''v agreed on NV
the Fig Four should NOT make X
difsoult y is said, for her piertpoten'
| tiaries to sign.
| THE news. which Il sen,s-ofricia
| though II must 10 horne in mind that
| the final draft Of the note IL not vA'
agreed on and all sna~s are not out
| IT the way has led 20 fresh optimism
here as regards 70 Germany.
In some quarters however, this is
o~se. hv new s~enticism arising from
the attitude which DR.. Karl Renr"r
and his fellow dc lecates on the Aus
trien commission have come back
from a conference with their govern
r,en: They saw thew can under no
circumstanc sign the terms handed
them and Renner announces "coua-
ter proposals"
The Germans are eynected to do
their utmost To capitalize anv n1aneu-
vere the Austrian nav sttenlnt arc
il Is feared Berlin will he consi1nra Wy
sti~ened by fresh hopes OF 4 ainio~
matte reunion with tho former allv.
First and foremost am ore the Cer-
man Essentials" demands is that for
immediate edn1ission 20 membership
in the league If nations.
On this point the Rig Four-~with
the execution, II is said. of Cleuor
ceau-are said 70 have gone 4 lon
IA
noSai being now under discussion 20
tell the Germans their admission will,
Ne nut On ~ the frst r1eeting of the
'eacre a; WASHINGTON in 0ctct~r.
Another German demand contained ~
PERKINS, 'irreducihle minimum" Is
that for nlehisci'e in upner Silesia.
on .this the MOWERS are still At odds.
Premier Paderewski, OF Poland is
vigorously com batting any DISPOSE
ton TO yield to the Germans by rem
resAnting 70 the Big Four" that the
German political control Of tn" area
in question would result in a pro-Ger
man vote despite tho fact that the ma
jori'v OF inhabitants are Poles.
The chances. however. seem to IA
vor z compromises on this question
which will include safeguarding for
Germany her necessary coal suppl
from the territory in dispute.
With regard to the indemnity tota'
the prospects also favor modification
| fixing a definite amount either in,
| mediately or not later than October
President Wilson continues to urge
speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

New York, June 9-One Of the first
moves of the Commercial Telegraph
ers union in its strike campaign
against the Western Union Telegraph
company, according to Percy Thomas,
deputy International president Will
be the introduction of a resolution at
the convention OF the American
Federation of Labor at Atlantic city
calling upon all union tax payers in
the United States TO protest AGAINST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Dr.. George E. Booker and ]. c. Watts
New Trustees Randolph Macon College
Rev. w. Smith to Deliver Alumni Address Today and De
to Be Conferred and Medals and Honors Awarded
Tomorrow

Ashland is filled to Overlooking with
visitors and alumni Of Randolph
Macon College. whose commencement
exercises began on Saturday night
with reception to friends and rela-
tives of the graduating class by the
president DIR. S. c. Hatcher
The Board OF Trustees began their
annual session yesterday. with Judge
f. q. Newman. the president. OF
Woodstock. presiding. Reports show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
ENGINE CUTS HOSE
VERDICT FOR $4,000

Baltimore. Md, June "a verdict
OF SIS. 900 against the Pennsylvania
Railroad was given today by a Hart
ford county jury. because train ran
over fire hose stretched across the
tracks at Aberdeen, allowing large
store house to burn to the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

ling splendid progress in all branches
of educational work were received
from the five educational institutions
under the jurisdiction of the board
DR.. George +. Booker and T. c.
Watts were elected trustees for RAN
dolph- Macon after the reports had
been received.
DIR. G. G, Chappell. of the Mount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
General Strike Expected.

Rome. June "a general strike
will he called for Thursday unless the
present scattered walk outs are set
tied favorably TO the workers. the la
Dor chamber announced today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Last Note to Be Handed the
Germans On Friday the
Thirteenth.
AUSTRIA EST A T E S
Talk of Giving the Central
Power An Opportunity Of
Entering the League Of Ma
tions.
py Sidney Dark.

By sidney UFFN.
{ Exclusive cable by Universal Sci
vice and The London Daily Express,
Paris. June at Is practically
certain that If Germ any is admit
ted to the league of nations at
the Washington meeting next
October all armies of occupa ton
will he withdrs wn from her soil
irnnediate upon her admission
to mem bership instead of In if-
teen years.
Premier IL % = d-George ard
President Wilson are strongly
supporting rhis course. while IRE
nier Clemenceau is against il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
WEATHER

Washington. June g.
Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday. probably occa-
aonal showers In south
west, little change In tenn
pernturc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

lContinued On Page Two.l