davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
to the injury Of citizens Of the United
States or persons possessing treaty
rights therein"
Mine Workers Ind0rse
Rail Naturalization
Brofherh0Ods Invited Into AlH-
a1sce for Joint Action To Be
Extended Subsiuuentlv

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-The United
Mine Workers convention to-day in
dorsed the Plumb plan for nationaliza-
ton of railroads, pledged the support
Of the miners organization to secure
it's enactment and invited the railroad
brotherhoods to join with them in an
alliance for joint action, later to be
extended into an economic alliance
with labor organizations in other basic
industries The conventions action
was almost unanimous.
Assurances were given that the rail-
showed themselves averse to the idea
of a conference for cooperation with
the miners, we're now ready to act with
them.
The resolution of the convention
read:
"Resolved, That this convention in
struct the resident officers and the in
ternational executive board to en-
deavor to bring about q conference with
the railway workers organizations for
the purpose of formulating an alliance
whereby the organized workers in these
two great basic industries may act
est, such as tho democratic admins
tration Of these industries, with the
workers having equal representation in
the management, under system Of ma
tionalization; and on all other matters
where the interest Of the workers in
these industries may be advanced by
joint action; and be it further
"Resolved, That in the conference
above suggested consideration be given
to further alliances between organiza-
tons Of labor in the basic industries
with a view to strengthening the eco
nomic power Of LABOR IN the fight that
is now being waged and which is des-
tined to continue until the working
people of America have been granted
that measu/ of industrial democracy
to which they are SO justly entitled"
The preamble recites that the world
wide unrest is not the creation of Boil
sheviki or anarchists, but in the main
the justitiable revolt of workers against
"evil and well-nigh intolerable condi-
tons" 1t calls attention to the eco
nomic power welded by the British
"Triple Alliance" of miners, railway
men and transport workers, which, it
declares, is able to paralyze the indus
trial life of Britain and is using its
strength to eradicate evil conditions
VI employment Ill tne Industries Which
it represents, and argues that any sim
liar effort in the United States must
be nationwide in it's scope.
Glenn E. Plumb addressed the con-
venton before the adoption Of the res
olution, explaining at length the Plumb
plan as affecting railroads and the pos
sibility of it's application to mining and
other basic industries. His speech was
ordered printed and distributed direct
to all local unions Of the United Mine
Workers. Radicals in the convention
succeeded in securing similar action
for the speech of Seymour Stedman IN
favor of Eugene V. Debs and other
political prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

early in the week that he be removed
from the prison on the ground that
his health was SO bad as to cause
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Raids ON Sim Feiners
Continued by British
Authorities Search Home of
David Kent and Rooms of
the Tipperarv Club

CORK, Sept. 13.-Thc military and
police raids which began yesterday in
connection with the proclamation of
suppression Of the Sim Fem Parlia-
ment and Sim Fem organizations
throughout Ireland we're continued to-
day This morning the raiders pro-
ceeded to the home Of David Kent, a
Sim Fein Member Of Parliament, and
searched the place. The raiders met
with no opposition, the search proceed
ing without incident.
At Tipperary entrance into the TIP
perary Club was forced this morning
by soldiers. who found the building un-
occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
D'Annunzio i'm Fiume
With sslrregular'' Force
POet-Aviator Arrives at the Head
of Soldiers, Despite Orders
From Government

ROME, Sept. 13.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio, the Italian poet-aviator, arrived in
Fiume from Ronchi yesterday after
noon with detachments Of grenadiers
and Arditi provided with machine guns
and armored automobiles, according to
reports reaching this city tonight. The
movement was the result of reported
clahess in Fiume between Italian and
French troops and was made in viola
ton Of orders from the government No
disorders were reported up to late to-
night. Government officials have been
instructed to investigate recent demon
STATIONS at Fiume and determine re-
sponSibility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Police Chief Ousted
For Strike Sy1npatllies

MACON, Ga, Sept. 13.-Policc Chief
Bowden, who has been charged with
sympathizing with rioting union strik-
ers in the cotton mill troubles here.
was today given three hours by the
Civil Service Commission in which to
resign.
Bowden resigned before the limit
was up. One union organizer and two
rioters have been put in Jail and citi-
zens are guarding them with riot
guns against threats of liberation.
The Mayor has announced that the
civil authorities will protect the mill
OneratiYes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

France to Ask 100000
For Monument to u. S.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-Notice was given
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Vulture in Rigging
Foretells Ships Doom

MIAMI, Fla, Sept 13.--Many hours
before the STORM which sank the Ward
liner Corydon in the Bahamas channel
Tuesday morning, with loss of
twenty-seven lives; vulture followed
the ship and perched on her spars,
while panic stricken crew, believing
in the superstitions Of the sea, were
convinced that they were doomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Depreciation of Mark
Is Continuing Rapid,
Ne,o York Trtb une
CprrtuJ Cub1o C.x.s,s.o

Copyright 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The depreciation
of the mark is continuing more rapidly
than ever. Within three days the
Dutch exchange has risen to eighty
marks for hundred forms. and the
Swiss and Scandinavian rates have
risen oportionately.
1t is asserted here that a recent
speech by the French Finance Minis.
ter, Klotz, outlining huge indemnity
for France, is depressing German cur
rency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

a credit Of 100000 francs fs,oo =.
will be asked by the governm.'.
constitute the governments subj nh -
ton to the Pointe de Grave monns.
concentrating the first landins ' !.
American troops to taxa NO.. u
great war, the first stone ~ " III, IN The
laid with appropriate exercises A na va VA
TENDER 6. oh Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Caillaux Leaves Cell
To Enter French Sanator;urn

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Joseph Caillaux,
former Premier, who has been in prison
for more than year charged with
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy, was transferred to a private
hospital at Neuily, a suburb Of Paris
this morning.
This follows a request bv his connse1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Mrs. Andrea's Cooking Schoo|

Scarcity of help and high cost Of raw
materials compel attention to the kitchen.
You can quickly learn how to cook and
serve good meals and save time trouble
and money. Private or class lessons
MRS. A. LOUISE ANDREA.
AZ West 65th Street. New York
Telephone Circle 203s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
CUYLER HITS R. R. BILL
Declares No Practical Rail Mar
Would Accept Norris Measure

T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the
Association of Railway Executives, de
clared yesterday that no practical rail
road man would seriously consider th
bill of Senator Norris, referred on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Receptlon for Architect

A reception will be given Charles NJ.
Burns, Philadelphia architect, tonight
by the members of the T Square Club
in their "home of architects and kin
dred craftsmen" at 204 South Ounce
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

David A. Longacre. secretary Of the
Philadelphia association, said today
credit men here were in favor of the
proposed change, believing there is no
advantage In burdening business heavily
in the effort to hasten the payment OF
the war debt.
Next Friday evening there will be q
trade acceptance debate between the
credit men and the Philadelphia Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking.
The debaters representing the bank
ers will be Robert u. Frey, OF the
Pennsylvania Co. Ralph .. whiting
ton and William w, Allen, Jr., of
the Philadelphia National Bank. The
alternate will be II. NJ. Burton, of the
Provident Life and Trust Co.
The debaters for the credit men will
be ]. S. Thomas, of the Elliott Lewis
Electrical Co. y. p. Bailey, of the
National Airoil Burner Co., and A. T.
Richards, of the II. X. Mulford Co.
The alternate will be NJ. II. Fleisher,
of the Notaseme Hosiery Co.
At the luncheon at the Bellevue
Strstford, on December 23 the speaker
will be s. A. Linnekin, of Babson' 5
Statistical Service. Charles ]. Mae
Gufiin will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
CADWALADER REELECTED
Chosen President Again Of Academy
Of Natural Sciences

Tho Academy of Natural Sciences re .
elected John Cadwalader TO the Office Of
president at the annual meeting last
night.
Other officers are: Edwin G.. Conk
lin, Phi. D., and Henry skinner, NJ, D.,
vice presidents; Edward ]. Nolan, NJ.
D., recording secretary; ]. Percy
Moore, Ph. D.. corresponding secro-
tGry; George NauX, Jr., treasurer; Ed
ward J. Nolan, NJ. D., librarian; Wit
and Spencer Trotter, NJ. D., curators
Charles Morris, Samuel n. Rhoads,
John G.. Rothermel Thomas Stewart,
NJ. D., and Walter Horstmann, COM
mittee on accounts. The councillors, to
serve for three years, are Edwin $.
Dixon. Robert G. lie Conte, George s.
Morris and George l.. Harrison, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

A. r. Etzweiler, of 1431 Jackson
street, member of the 15Sth Infantry,
Fortieth Division, expressed a desire
yesterday to organize an American lie
zion band in West Philadelphia. He
Rad a conference with Isidore Baylson,
commander of Post Z, and will WORK
out the details with Mr.. Baylson in
the event such action is considered ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Post No. ia, which prides ltselt IN
h.v;no as n member Franklin D'Olier,
the national commander, is planning to
give a dinner in honor of Commander
h'ONere in accordance with a state
ment made yesterday by II. r. Tully,
most commander. This will be notable
function in the life of this post and
prominent legionaries from the, city ana
state will be invited to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Monday TO the interstate connercc
committee Of the Senate, proposing
public ownership Of railroads, for Il {
going absolutely in the wrong direction
az am opposed to the theory and
the practice of government ownership
and this bill is only one of the many
solutions offered with which we can :
not deal. 1t has all the elements Of
popular appeal, but the public would
not care TO countenance governments
owned system OF railroads"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Car HIta Maaon. Man Aurt

John Pitlock, 317S Tilton street, Ia
in the Northeastern Hospital with
possible fracture of the skull. He was
knocked out of wagon when 1t was
struck yesterday by O trolley car on
Allegheny avenue near Aramingo street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
To Call Newark Pastor

The pulpit of the Glenolden Congrega.
tionnl. Church, it was said today. will be
offered to the Rev. w. II. II. Joyce, of
Newark, n. ]. The call will be issued
at meeting of the congregation next
Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
REPLIES TO BALDI CHARGE
Doctor Wheeler Says Demand for
italian Is Small

In reply to the letter of g. c. A..
Baldi, president of the Federation of
1tnlian Societies Of Philadelphia, com
planning that the Italian language was
not taught in the high schools, DR..
George Wheeler, associate superintend. e.
ent of schools, said yesterday that the
language had been optional since 1912.
There is so little demand for the
language he said, that the organi-
zation of classes is impractical. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

Discussion of the letters that have
been exchanged between George Went
phia county committee of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Judge Joseph Rogers,
who is alleged to have slurred the Sc =
lective service men, Is an important
phase of the business TO be taken up in
tonight's meeting of the local organiza =
tion's executive committee. The ses e
sion will be convened in Mr.. Carr s
rooms in the Bailey Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

visable. II is possible that Mr.. Ets-
weller. will associate himself with Post
81, Of which Edwin Brinton is com;
mander,. or Post 315, which is headed
by David b. Simpson, both Of which
have already organized bands in their
posts. In fact, Mr.. Brinton's post
is composed almost exclusively of must.
clans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

there were any demand for classes In
Italian the Board of Education would
certainly meet that demand"
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
SIGN YOUR NAME TO
ALL COMMUNICATIONS,

We fail to understand why some
people will send communications for
publication and not sign their name to
the communication. No reputable
newspaper will publish items of news
of any character without knowing
the source of origin of such news
Parties VINO feel disposed to send IN
items of news to the Eagle for publi-
cation should always sign their name
to the letter, not necessarily for publi-
cation, but it is necessary to insure
publication. We have just received
a notice of a wedding, which was
signed "Old Subscriber" We have
more than a thousand "0ld Subscrib-
ers." II is impossible for Us to say
"who" the other is, so it becomes our
painful duty to consign the communi-
cation to the waste basket. The par
ty will, no doubt, wonder "why" We
failed to publish it. The party should
take no offense, because We would
have gladly published the notice OF
the wedding, if the writer had signed
his or her name to IL.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
PETITION FOR PAYDON

To The Honorable Pardning Board
of the State of MISSISSIPPI:
We, the undersigned cfzens Of said
state, respectfully petite your honor
able board to -ecommtnd a pardon
for one Lonnie CertaD to the State
Penitentiary for tersf Of three years,
at Ike September, las term Of Cir
aut Court or LAFAYETTE County upon
= charge of forvssy, and as grounds
therefor we assigf the following:
The facts p-fented to the trial
forgery was foJ certain merchandiSe
valued at less tan twenty dollars ana
we believe thg the Confinement of
Lonnie Certaf at hard labor in tba
State penit47.ary since said sentencs ne
has been able, punishment for tbs I
crime comptted. -Oi inc
Reeectfuly submitted
BET YOUNG And Others
Il. Dec. J%l9-26- Jan. 2
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

where the freight rate is cheaper than thesf<
the publishers the freight and express and contu
their of the mails to hau in which the postal rate Is
less than the Of transportation aGd the government
makes up the deficit.
The small daily and weekly newspapers are not
materially affected by the system in the matter Of
postage they the merchants and the people generally
are vitality affected by the influx Of periodicals that get
little or nothing for their subscription little OF
nothing for transportation and derive their revenue from
the advertisers who in turn get their money from the
readers
This situation has led many so-called foreign adver-
tisers to give their business principally to the periodicals.
published n the East withdraw from the small
country papers.
The local merchants lose the business of their
neighbors eventually of the smaller papers go
business The foreign publications have interest
any particular community and do nothing for its de
velopment and readers deprived of local nstitu
ton for community development
These but few of the disturbing qualities that
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Editor Of the Eagle very CRATE
fully Acknowledges receipt Of the
Certificate of Honor awarded for
meritorious service. The certificate
was received some time ago, but dur
ing the holiday rush of business the
acknowledgement was delayed.
The certificate which we greatly
prize, reads as follows:
Liberty Loan Organization
of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District
Fourth Liberty Loan
To All Who Shall See These Presents,
Greeting:
Be it known. That this Certificate of
Honor is awarded to
THE EAGLE
in appreciation of the valued and ma
terial assistance rendered in giving
publicity to the
Fourth Liberty Loan
in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District
Signed and sealed in the City of
Saint Louis. Missouri, this First day
of November, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Eighteen.
Liberty Loan Organization of the
Eighth Fedral Reserve District.
By w. r. COMPTON,
Chairman Central Committee.
Approved:
Rolla Wells,
Governor. Eighth Federal Reserve
Bank.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
OPPOSES Ax-GRINDING.

Every publisher who has been in
vited to roast" somebody or some
thing through his columns Will read
with pleasure the following from the
Sentinel of Friend, Neb.:
"A newspaper must not be expected
to fight personal battles for subscrib-
ers. It's influence must be used for
the people as a whole. Every week
some of our coed friends ask US to
make somebody do something OF
course we feel complimented when we
hear that a subscriber feels that the
paper is an important factor in the
community. But as to making any
body do things you have got the
wrong idea, brother. II we were to
take every complaint that comes to
our notice editing the Sentinel would
be too wann a job for us. Here are
some of the late questions: We wish
you would go after the stores because
they stay open SO late Saturday night.
We wish you would go after the city
council because the streets are not
prinkled more frequently Why
don't yoG say Z. set.sing about the
people who run their cars in the city
with the cut-out open!, why isn't
the speed ordinance enforced?' Why
don't you expose poker games?' Why
do nearby towns pay more for grain
than Fnend?' why don't so-and
so go to war; Why, we could go on
until this column is full. All these are
mentioned kindly in an effort to side
track some Of them. OF course we
know that many Of them are asked in
joking manner, but many people are
in earnest and become angry when the
paper appears without a word said of
their complaint Every citizen is a
part of the city government. Every
citizen is a part of the national gov
eminent and has right to make COM
plant and inquiry to protect himself
and in a way better the government,
but he must not expect a newspaper
to fare up and raise Cain with
another citizen and at the same time
protect the eomplainer from public
ity."
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
TESTIMONY
The Kind Oxford Readers Cannot
Doubt.

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test
The test of time-the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-tO lasting results.
Oxford readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
It's convincing eS;imony-.wics-
told and well confirmed.
Oxford readers should profit by
these experiences
Mrs A NJ. Hall. East St, Oxford
says: Il was down with kidns'
trouble and took different mediciA |
for q whole year, but didn't get am
better. had 10 give up and 70 to
bed / suffered terribly with my
back and ] had all the other symptoms
Of kidney complaint Nv health wasl
affected in every way. had head
aches, dizzy spells, was weak and run
down and my kidneys didn't act
properly. Finally ! began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills | gave them.
a good trial and it was no time before
/ was cured This was about eight
years ago and ! hAvnt been troubled
in this way since" statement given
May %, 1910.
On June 10, 1913, Mrs. Hall said:
The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me some years ago has
lasted j confirm all | have formerly
said for this medicine"
soc, at all dealers. Foster NiIburn
Co, Mfg-s-. Buffalo. ". Y. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02
GEORGIA LEADS ALL
STATES IN LYNCHINGS
Doubled Nearest Figure With Is of
62 Total.

Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 30.-There
were 62 lynchings in the United States
during the year 1918, according to rec
ords compiled by Monroe n. Work, in
charge of records and research of Tus-
kegce Institute. The figures. made
public today, show an increase in
lynchings over last year of "a. Fifty
eight of those put In death were ne
groes and four were white persons
Five women were included in the
number.
Sixteen, or a little more than one
fourth of those lynched, were charged
with assault or attempted assault.
Two of the white persons were charg-
ed with murder and two with dis
loyalty.
The offenseS charged against the ne
groes, according to the records, were:
Alleged completely in murder, II;
murder. z; threats TO kill, 6; assault,
10; attempted assault, s; alleged par
ticipation in fight about alleged hog
stealing, 3; killing officer OF the law,
2; immortality, /; assisting man charg-
ed with murder to escape, i; robbing
house and frightening women, /; xii
ling man in dispute about automobile
repairs, i; killing landlord in dispute
r.
tent 10 nsnrsier. 1; wounding another,
/; robbery and resisting arrest, ].
The lynchings by states follow: Ala
bama, 8; Arkansas, 2; California, 1;
Florida, 2; Georgia. Is; Illinois, 1;
kentosky, 1; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi,
6; Nsrth Carolina, 2; Oklahoma. L;
South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 4; Tex
as, 9; Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 1.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-02

Oxford has a mayor. The mayor sup
posed TO be the head Of the city lie should be leader
promoter, pusher and wide-aw.ke citizen, looking At
all alter best Of the Of
towr.
The town As what the people make It. The mayor is
the throttle and has great dea do with tie progress
and achievements ol the Political prejudice has
place progressive movements and CT city wl
make any hedway along progressive lines where political
prejudice predOmIn2tes-
lie. indalge the hope that oxiords progress vail
no. be retarded, amp looking the welfare
the town be hndered b. political prejudice the part
the Official heads any citizen Of the Let's get
together ana ALL puA together TO- greater Oxford
I0ur mayor cannot DO i all YOu must cooperate
with him every undertaking looking the betterment
Of CONDITIONS ami tie welfare OF the town. The mayor
soad the initiative and invite the eOopsration
every citizen Of the town
The Ox1ord Eagle viii cooperate with the Mayor and
Commissioners any movement which viii improve the
seerznce ana general conditions of the city. There Is
T. lcr improvements along many lines Many little
E nave been neEs-ted during the past year. probably
g-eoUnt Of lie conditions. The is over now.
Us ges heads together and do thinking in
direction Of making oxford a cleaner more beauti-
ful placs in which to live
The newly elected officers Of the city, will take the
oath Of Office next Monday. Jan g.