davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

FOR SAaIE-Tiwo fine, large lots,
five room house and wood-shed,
nice shade trees Must be sold
this week. Sacrafice price, 5000.
See Isaac Best. 40
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
NEW TO-DAY

JOS. MOSS ,AGENC1-F1re insur-
ance. plate glass liability insur-
ance. 204h Sixth street. II
REGISTERED DUROC = JERSEY
pigs for sale-Now is the time to
buy choice bred pigs, either sex.
Sired by our big type herd boar,
Crimson Orion. Look up the Orion
and Golden Rod strain OF hogs
they are the best. Ed. L. Schmidt
G. Son, Grants Pass, Ore, R. F.
D. No. 2. phone 612-F-23. 4S
TO LOAN-Small amount Of money
to loan on good real estate secur-
ity. See Isaac Best. 4S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

WANTED-4-inch Byron Jackson or
Gould centrifugal pump in good
order. Phone 606-F-31. AT
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

FEED GRINDING and all kinds of
stock and chicken feeds for sale at
The New Mill, Third and G streets,
phone 356-R ]. ]. Morton. 46tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

CHURCHILL & MAXWELL
Reliable Used Cars
1915 FORD
A good servieeable car and the
price is right.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

WANTED-A home for bright lit
tie boy of about 8 years of age.
Mother and father both dead. In
quire of C. G. Gillette, county
Judge. 46tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

FOR SALE-Seven room, plastered
house. Two large lots, shade
trees. Connected with sewer, out
buildings. II taken at once will
sell for $3.50, 800 cash, $40 per
month. See Isaac Best. 49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
'MEDDLERS' ARE
BEHIND ARREST
Humane Officers Score Ac.
ton Against Davis

Officials 81 the Seattle Humane 20.
eiety were incenacd Wednesday over
the 'msddilng OF outsiders" who
caused a warrant 10 be lsaued Tor The
arrest 81 Charles u. Davis. exalted
ruler Of the f.iks. charging him with
cruelty 70 animals Ia connection with
the itod-o ard wlid West show
staged here last summer under the
auspices ~ the Eiks a. part of the
entertainment for sailors OF the Ia.
csfic fleet.
we van, {; Understood. " said Mrs
Floyd g. Hopper. that " lt had not
been for the interference OF these
outsiders. there would have been
nothing inhumane permitted at the
rodeo
"Mr Hopper and myself. a. well As
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Farrar. and
others Of the local Humane society
are indignant because this man Mc-
whorteT. OF Yakima. and Mra. Jennie
Nichols. OF Tacoma. who chose TO
meddis IN this affair. arc lusinuatlng
tina, tho police and the Eikn were
allied against US A. a matter OF
fact VIC are very friendly with the
police and the Eiks. We had II all
arranged that tho rodeo was 10 be
kept free OF brutality. aud then these
outsiders mixed in"
Mrs. Hopper said with emphasis
that IL local humane officers were
called upon TO testify RFains, Exait.
cd Ruler Davis they would do 10
with the creates, reluctance.
While we do not condous the bru.
,alliy that occurred at che rodeo. -
she said. we certainly do not favor
the attitude taken by McNhortcr
and Mrs. Nichols. who could have
avoided all this trouble BY simply
keeping out Of the affair.
These people are not members Of
the Seattle Humane society and are
simply fool outsiders msddling and
stirring Up trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Salvation Army
Kettles to Aid
Christmas Fund

The salvation Army will be repre-.
scented on the streets. beginning
Thursday. b. their usual Christmas
kettles. appealing 10 the generous
citizens OF Seattle on behalf Of the
needy poor OF the city.
The supervision OF the kettles win
be under the direction OF Command.
ant r. 6. Gutenberg. Uniformed per.
sons will DO in charge.
Any patriotic citizens desiring 10
assist the Salvation Army IN this
matter should please communicate
at once with Commandment II. G. Old.
enburg. - Globe building. Seattle.
No solicitors win appear IN the
downtown business sections or any.
where IN the city. The public is
warned not to give TO any persons
supposed TO represent the Salvation
Army.
The Christmas baskets will be dis
tributed on Wednesday. December
"a. at .. m. and the big Christmas
tree VIII be lighted for tho poor chill
dren on Friday. December 20. Tick
cts for the same can be obtained n,
S25 Globe building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
SAYS PASTORS
ARE UNDERPAI
Don't Get Living Wage, Says
Conference Speaker

Two thirds OF the Protestant pas.
tors ln the United States are under
paid.
They don't receive a decent living
wage" IL tho way Or H. H. Brooks
put 4, before delegates TO the West
ern Washington conference Of tho
interchurch world movement. In scn-
sion M the y W. c. A.
The workers from Protestant
churches arc holding conferences
turnout tho nation 20 discuss prelim'
mary plans for worldwide cam.
paign Surveys % nccewnry work
arc being made. and reports will bo
made at a central conference. an
attempt viii then be mads 10 raise
funds 90 carry out a van, program.
II was reported az the Seattle meet.
Ing that this state Is under
churcned" there being about onc
church 90 every 1000 people. IN
older communities. IL was argued.
there IN a church 10 every 100 people.
on an average
+. ~. Simpson raid there Ia need
20 provide services for industrial
workers especially men IN tho log
ginE camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
WEATHER SLOWS
MARKET TRADING
Christmas Turkeys to Be
High. Say JobberS

Gold weather ana brisk trading
don't 30 hnnd-in- hbBd down here"
Thus declared ono Western ave.
dealer on glancus down tho prac-
'icnlly deserted street Wednesday
morning Trade an day Tuesday
was almost at rinndaiui. and Job
bera were not expecting anything
better Tor "Wednesday
A. result Of the low trade. there
were practically mo- changes in price
Offerings on The street This time 81
the year - usually "a slow one. with
consumers doing too much Christmas
shopping TO concern themselves over
fruita and vegetable.
Dealers are preparing FOR a heavy
holiday trade this year. and are
already setting tho stage for aky-
high turkey quotations for Christmas.
A report II being circulated along tho
stree, tina, "A large part OF the gobbler
supply ia already exhausted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
BAZAAR OPENS
HERE TONIGHT
Thousands OF Dolls on Dis
play at K. &C. Clubhouse

A brilliant array OF attractive
booths viii greet bazaar eocrs at the
big charity carnival which opens
Wednesday night at the knights OF
Columbus club house. 1901 Harvard
ave. The large club house has been
converted into n fairyland with the
Christmas spirit prevailing every.
whore. Featuring among the booths
will be n doll house filled with 5000
dolls and kowpics. Dolls are being
dressed by a dozen Catholic societies
In Seattle and the committee prom.
iscs a wonderful display Of dolls and
kowpies.
An added attraction TO the usual
Christmas carnival will be a Toy.
land, and one entire floor Of the
building VIII be devoted to this.
There win be toys OF every descrip.
ton and Christmas joys win be in
store for the children. Saturday aft.
ernoon win be given over TO the
children and santa Claus will pay
his annual visit.
Among other attractions will be
the tea room. in charge of Mrs. J. A.
Lagoe. The tea room. which is the
present social hall OF the club house.
has been turned into an Oriental gar.
den.
The carnival is being given under
the auspices OF the knights OF Co
lumbus and the Seattle Council OF
Catholic Women. and the funds will
go TO establish an infant home in
Seattle where mothcrless babes will
be cared for until they have reached
the age for orphan homes. The
bazaar runs until Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
SHOOTING LAID TO
MOVIES AND DANCES

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. i0.-Be-
cause she attended dances and
movies. Edwin Trnnsue. aged 81. in a
III OF jealousy. shot his wife in the
temple at their home. on Spruce st..
and then turned the revolver on him
self, sending n bullet into his brain.
Mrs. Transue is the mother OF six
children. A i4-year-ofd son made a
statement that about six weeks ago
he heard his father tell his mother IL
she went TO the movies he would kin
her. a police guard was placed at
Transue's bedside at the hospital.
who is not expected to recover. Mrs.
Transue was but slightly wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
BANK CLEaRINGS
Gaa.tft..
Chicago Live Stock

HOGS Receipts. $4,000 head. market
zoe higher HnH ~ saiea. i2stuis.
butchers. fi3tsdtg 10. packing. tlis0 @
So 90 light il2g1Wlg 70. plgs. so 90 q
tl2 30 rouvhs. so. s0uIg
ratfis--iterelpfa 10 900 hesdt market
atW zoe hiFler Heef, szsns1s. butchaI
steers, 90 Gaalf 20. raunefs ana cutters
- soHt eli ntorkrrs aud feeders. 100
ii2 20. cows iGceal5 calves. mas
0tT.ss.
Sheep Receipts 10000 head; market
ztW zoe higher Lambs. fio50uiCTG.
ewes. t425as2E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
COURT TAKES UP
CASE OF 7 REDS
Criminal Charges Against
Alleged Radicals

seven alleged reds, recently re-.
leased by the federal authorities
were 10 bs tried "Wednesday In police
court on charges Of criminal ayndic'
ism.
They are Dan Murray. John Fat
merry, George Eain.r. William Gun.
min CHAM. T.d Parks. sam Golden and
sam uealy. These men were All ar
rested by Sergt. 4. I. keefc'a anti
radical squad.
\ decision in the cases % Antoine
Erickson, william Baskln. Tony
E.nos, James Bruce and Harry
smith. all tried last week in police
court. may be made "Wednesday by
Police Judge John T. Gordon. Judge
Gordon took ths caseS under advise.
naent pending his Investigation OF
propaganda eonflscatsd by the police
az the time Of tho arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
BAN JOHNSON
STAYS TO 1890
Baseball Scar" Gives Op-
ponents Complete Knockout

NEW YORK. Dec. io--Ban John.
son wins by a Knockout
By action OF the American league
maRnatea this afternoon. tho 'czar"
was formally declared 20 have been
elected president In 1910 for a period
OF 20 years.
~ the same time the Insurgents
we're completely eliminated from the
board 81 directors and thrown out OF
the vice presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Harry New Will
Not Go on Stand

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l0.-Harry
s. New. under present plaps. will not
take the witness stand in his trial
for the murder OF his sweetheart.
E'rieda Lesser. his lawyers said to-
day.
A strong effort win be made to
save Now on the grounds of insan-
ity. Thirty dispositions win tell the
story OF his. life and will support his
claim that he is the son of Senator
New of Indiana.
Six dispositions from Oklahoma
City will bring out that he worked
as street sweeper there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Two Nominations
Sent in by Wilson

WASHINGTON. Doc. io.-Ths
president scnt tho following nomlna'
tious 10 the senate today;
Isaac Blair Evans OF Salt Lake
City to be United States attorney for
tho district Of Utah.
Julius b. Aivord Of California 10 be
receiver OF public moneys at Susan
vile. Cal. reappoIntmeut-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
AVIATOR HUSBANDS
ARE CALLED IDEAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. To-
President Emeritus Benjamin Ide
wheeler. OF the, University of Call.
fornin, told the Allied Flyers club
that every woman should. II possible,
marty n flyer. THE training OF an
aviator develops nerve" said DIR.
Wheeler. and It takes nerve 20 rear
a family these days" only six of
the clubs 200 members are mar.
rled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

stall H. fNest potatoes. rs &c.
cr1nbeffies. 100 NJ FLORIDA grape fruit
Tor ttc STALE lftr-. Nuf margarine.
PC NJ 81 J - coffee. Soc NJ Flake
white SOC ~ fresh butter. zoe n .
peanut butter. g0c n fresh ranch eggs.
zoe dox stan ii1. now fauerkrauf. isr
qt' LibhYs mInceueat zoe NJ new
comb honey iio. LILY Of tie valley
strawberry preserves 7lc jar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

stalls it.if. shoulder picnlrs. &c n
lamb chops. Sc ~ mutton stew. isc ~
stan isi. Jonathan Appisa, si.ss boz. 80
hurbankE. 800 per Toe ms dried
onions. &c -. stall lts. 3 bars Lcnoa
soap SIC Jslio. ise pkg. pkEs corn
flakes sfe- Stall 100 sun Maid roisins
g1c pkg. Cream OF wheat. gao pkg
hnyders catsup. see. Stalls lf-iT. fbk
Singer maps. fSc, : pkes. None Such
nincsmeat sec; , cans No : pumpkin
soc. ros. relied oats. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
PIKE PLACE

stall -. pure fresh milk. l1c at stan
1893, pure lard. MS S0e. jOvi bacon.
gse n. stall 1898. ts-m. Naek Holly
nour. taos cans oil sardinsS. 2gc:
solid pack tofnai0sn. lie cat. large can
h0miny lie. boxes matches. use.
shopping bsEr &C and o.. new scedi@ss
rainins ;2e nj new raf shell wainuts,
soc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
DOMESTIC ECONOMY

Mr. spcndit-We must he very
extravagant. l.ongsuffcr tells me
his market bills are half what ours
are.
His Wifo--And did he also tell
you his wife nags him at his meals
til hos gets mad and leaves the
table? Then she serves what he
leaves for his next meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

stan :. Eastern hams asc NJ pork
roast. use n pork chops. foc n fresh
side pork. sc ~ Eastern bacon. STE
~. home rendered lard. fbr CSC Stall
~. salmon. isr ~ whole salmon. i2c
~ skinned snles rs s5e. Ing rod.
ne 2ac. RED snapper ne n. iutsnak
Ms g5c stall D.. Petsluma pulirt sFRt.
g2c doH. Yakima honeg. soc a. jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Stalls .T.rs s.rb can 81 > u coffee
- 30. Marcia oil, 1sc sec. fi.aGs soc pkg
I Aihers rolled oats age. bars Bob
Waite soap 9tc. s1o pkK Roman meal
csc. itc can carnpbsii's soups. lie. .ot
eAn spinach. ibc. sso pkg flaplack flour
sc. large pkg seeded faisins. SO, &c
can oysters, isc; bars Lemon soap. ase.
2oc can corn. isr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
RED ROBES SC0RNED
BY LABOR MAYORS

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The new labor
mayors of London boroughs refuse
to wear the red robes of office. but
they all wear the chains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
'tStringerStarts Model Prison
New Methods OF Jail Admin
istratlon Humanlzing Con-
dillonS Are introduced
10 lS0lATEFlRST TIMERS

Women prisoners in the
county Jail are going 10 keep
house" beginning next week.
Youthful wards. unsehooled Ia
crime and serving sentence for
the first time. are tn be separ.
atsd from the hard boiled"
ye<ss. robbers aud highway
men.
Prisoners addicted To- narcotics.
Who on rate an underground
trsffic IN "dopr" even behind
bsrs ar~ ia have y ward OF their
own.
And temptramrntai Young
women. vino srr Jailed for the
Alr~, time. are Co he given ~.
tstsive quarters, with normal
,home surroundings.
III these prison reforms will
be put into effect at the county
bail. In the old court house. By
sheriff Ssring,r next week.
Carpenters are rapidly finishing
|ln the work and the women prison
'.rs. now housed on the first floor.
|viE move upstairs Friday.
The entire north section OF the
|second floor OF the Old court house
(Till b. utilized for women prisoners.
|Nccommoiations for so women have
,ccn arrAnsed Bcsldrs hospital
Ward there viii he a laundry. where
|aomen prisoners viii do their own
|yashlng. ana q Kitchen. where they
)vlN cook their own meals.
A feature 81 the new quarters viii
= suite of separate cells for young
somen prl oners.
Eliminate Crime Classes
The south section of the second
loor is being fitted up for youth.
Iui prisoners between the ages OF rs
nj - years
ia the past youths In Salt for the
|lrst iluie have been hcr,lcd with
---.iened criminals" Stringcr says.
| 'aad what was intended % be a
llace 81 correction was turned into
school OF crime"
Isolate TRUSTEES
Another evil the new quarters will
Eliminate will be the continual
1mugglins in 10 prisoners OF dope"
fnd other contraband by TRUSTEES
TRUSTEES will be quartered on the
second floor. and VIII not bs allow.
ed to communicate with prisoners
under more severe detention.
1Mrhe south tank On the firss yfoor
VIII be used as Jail for hop.
heads" and vloiators Of municipal
laws The north tank viii be for
prisoners charged with more serious
offenses. such as burglary. while the
east tank viii be reserved for the
murderers. highway robbers and all
around yeggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

King George has more thrones
than any other living monarch. He
has three In his London palace. ono
In the house OF lords. one in West.
minister abbey and n sixth at wind.
sor castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

WASHINGTON. Frederic ~
fonzo Pezet II coming a second time
az Peru'a envoy 20 the United States
this time as n full.flcdged ambassn
dor. lie was previously Peruvian
minister and secretary TO his coun
try's lcRa ton here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Spirit of Power in the Light-London Open-Light
Seance. table rises from four to five feet and
floats in midar. Spirit hands and faces plainly
and recognized by friends guitar is played
and passed around the room by an invisible power.
Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by
hands and plainly seen and bells rung, harps
played and other tests of startling nature take place
in the presence of these wonderful mediums.
Small admissions will be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. fo.--Crain futures
were higher On the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. a Hight movement Of grain.
unfhyornbie weather conditions and a
strong export demand we're tine main
"a ctoru IN the buiilHh market.
ProFitionH we're irregular
December corn. up Ic on opening a.
81 fzk gained another cent before tho
close. January corn opened uD sc a.
81 8fis and remained unchanged; Nay
corn. fi.afts g. the opening. w nc. re-
manned stationary
December oats was unchanged at the
opening. &c. bot gained &c later; May
opts. ~ 40 o. the opening. SIC. sobse-
quentiy advanced nc.
Corn open High Low Close
Dec. fi.f2's ti.A itfzH wax
Jhn...-... 1919 Itsk I37 i.15h
May .,.... l3f& las. ia i.sfs
pse....... .fsM - .7sH .7sH
May. 81 .tia .soE ak
yaa'"... $50 ss7o $50 ssso
Lard
5ss ...... ;: :o sssi ;sis s ssss
Jon. 1885 1895 1870 1876
Stay ....-. lgss 1895 1870 is.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Local Markets

Price Paid Nhoi~saie Dealers
fer Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
NUTS
rrire. raid al wholesale

Almonds N ........ss..
Ch~-tnuts--I pansss. PER N. 81.
Tiibrrts--rer N. tss..s4ts.sss.
" ainuts Soft she'll. pei -. t... .ite
feanpis virginia Esfsfnns. n.
japanese. pef ~ sssss.s.s.s.
r~sans Per ~. +.ss.s.s...ts..
Popcorn iowa. per ~. ......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

mittee of the House is correct in his statement that the proposed legislation to make the prohibition amendment eff fective is not as drastic as legislation of several of the states. notably Alabama, the legislation, nevertheless, is so rad ical that it will not be supported by cer- tain dyed-in-the-wool but reasonable pro- hibitionists.
 Representative Pou of North Carolina and Representative Small of North Caro- Ina are two members in question. Mir. Pou has declared that despite his belief in prohibition, he would not vote for legislation which deprived men of liberty, and which was tyrannous in effect.
 As to whether the position of these me1 and others like them marks the falling away of the more reasonable from the majority which believes in the most rad ical for moi legislation, remains to be seen. Representative Kitchin, consistent rrohibtionist, sponsors the amendment repeating wartime prohibition He ar gues that that legislation was secured for war emergency, and that the emer- gency passed. it's continued advocacy would make the prohbitionists appear hypocritical and unfair in practice.
 While the prohibitionists have majori- ties which will probably enact any leg islation the outsiders writing laws might order them to enact, the hesitancy of Volstead to press measures judged too extreme is regarded as significant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
SENATOR NEW VERY
 MUCH EMBARRASSED

Washington, June 2.-(SpeciaI)-Sena- TOT Harry S. New of Indiana is a very much embarrassed man. The contention of Harry S. New of Los Aneeles ,,,,,r uerer or the Birmingham girl, Frieda Les- ser' that he is the son of Senator New followed by claims to the same effect Dy hls mother. Mrs. Burger, the woman Ill the case, has produced an interestins Q situation and an embarrassing situation
 senator News sole disclaimer was that there had been no marriage and divorce as was at first published. His state ments intimate that he has acknowledged parentage of the murderer, but he ha & neither confirmed nor denied reports that ne had gone to the assistance of the pris- oner either with money or by the employ ment of counsel
 senator New and Mrs. New are popular Tn Washington society, and the publicity following the tragedy is a source of acute embarrassment not only to them, but to their host of friends The distressing situation will endure for many months during the, preliminares, the long and sensational trial, and the possible ex : ecution. The glamor will of course be more than ordinarily alluring because of the prominence of the alleged father of the murderer
 senator New has borne himself with dignity and equanimity, and has confined his comment to a few very brief explan- atory statements for the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Bessen,er Canal Project Not Entirely Abandoned
Prohbitionsts Divided in Views How Drastic Laws Should Be-Repubcans Hire Able Press Agent Present Their Case-Senator New Is
 Greatly Embarrassed
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Washington, July 12.-(Special )-Before taking action in the matter of securing a new survey for the Bessemer canal project, which the board of engineers has denied, Senator Underwood will await word from Birmingham and Bessemer.
 The board of engineers concluded prior to their expression of refusal to make the new survey that authorization by Con- gress is not mandatory, that the action of Congress in authorizing the new sur vey was simply the submission of the proposition to the discretion of the en- gineers. It is understood that there is --eceF ant for this conclusion.
 AS previously stated in The Age-Her- aJ e board states that it was apprised an facts in the case except those
 hicr might be divulged through borings to lest possible foundations, and that spoh information, costing $40.000, would m. naake the project feasible even were tt .e pove the possible foundations ade- sgua&e in every respect.
 lt understood that in brief soon to
 3 olished by the engineers, setting
 D their reasons for refusing to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PARTY PLANS APPEAL
 TO ANTI-PROHIBITIONISTS

Washington, June R.-(Special) )-How many prohfbtionists of the south would desert the democratic party were it's can didate for the presidency next year to run on a platform referring to the sepa- rate states the question of legislation re- specting the sale of beer and wine?
 The question is pertinent. It is being considered by the democratic party. Jerry South of Arkansas, former chief clerk of the House of Representatives, is poli- tician of the practical variety He offers a4 platform on which he contends a dem ocrat, despite the apparently adverse sit uation, may be elected President.
 He starts on the theory that the solid south will support the nominee irrespec- tive of the platform on which he offers his candidacy. In New York, New Jersey,