davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
AIR SERVICE
 WILL BE BIG
 UNDERTAKING

London Oct. 20-The proposed Lfverpool-AustraIia and Liverpool New York air service will be an enormous undertaking. The problem of supplying the necessary dir1g1bIe airships is but one of the items to be considered. They cost about S3, 5e,- coo each to construct At least six of these huge craft will be necessary to maintain these two services with any degree of regularity.
 There are also to be considered the problems of suitable landing grounds and mooring posts, the intention of the Great Northern Aerial Syndicate being that aerodromes will be pro vided at the more important stations while mooring posts will serve as second class stops or halts.
 Aerodromes for dirigibles are re- quired only at every 2.000 miles and it is now possible for an airship to be moored to or released from a moor ing tower in any wind up to 60 miles an hour; yet the total financial back ing considered necessary for such an undertaking is in the neighborhood of S10,0OO,00O.
 The mooring out station for air ships which is in the form of a high tower enclosing an elevator shaft by which passengers and cargo will be taken up and down from the ground is over 150 feet high. With a revolv- ing head the airship can be rigidly attached to this tower by the nose, will ride clear of the ground in all weathers, and be able to swing with the direction of the wind
 Each of these towers will be pro- vfded with a hauIing-in winch and a rope by which the airship will be hauled up to the mooring post; also a supply base of hydrogen, fuel, and water ballast.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
BALKAN WOMEN
 WILL CONTINUE
 RED CROSS WORK

Bucharest, Rumania. Oct 21- (via. Paris)-when the American Red Cross quits the Balkans, when it's work there is completed, the people are not to be left entirely alone. This was the promise made to the Balkan people by Colonel Robert E. Olds. Commissioner for Europe of the American Red Cross. at the inaugura- ton here of the Red Cross program of medical and reconstruction work which is to follow the work of emergency relief now drawing to 8 close.
 '"The great work done in the Bal kans." said Colonel oIds, 'fn the main, is over. The work of feeding and clothing the helpless peoples of the Near East is drawing fast to close But we shall not leave these nations without substantial legacies and permanent reminders of the work already done here.
 Hundreds of Red Cross women and men have left the Balkans for their homes in the states, but small groups will remain to continue their work. In Serbia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, AL bania, Montenegro, Greece. and Ru- mania, chiIdren's hospitals, district nursing services, infant welfare work. nurses training schools, the recon struction of hospitals and the medi- cal fight against tuberculosis. typhus, smallpox, and other too prevalent dis eases, will be carried on.
 In all this work native women will be trained to take up the work when Red Cross workers leave six months or a year from now. The emer- gency relief work in the Balkans is ended. but the constructive work will still go on.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS

IS NOTED that John T. King in the night last night 4 to consult with the administration leaders about the campaign is time the administration leaders took advice King doubt gave them his opinion about the masked mdnight the Grand street bridge crossing John never made such blunders when he the job.
 This leadership can't be good for party or for city What does matter how smart leader is if he has to long distance telephone?
 Bridgeport entitled to home boss, to boss that can be seen when that give advice when is boss short who bossng the job all the time?
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
IRISH REPUBLIC HAS APPOINTED
 WAR LABOR BOARD

Dublin, Oct. 21-The Irish Repub- lican Parliament has set up Central Consolidation Board for the settlement of all disputes between employers and employees on questions involving wages and hours and conditions of employment. Invitations have been issued to all organized trade bodies and employers associations to take advantage of its services free Of
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
Ex-EMPER0R NO
 LONGER IN FEAk
 OF MOLESTATION

Amerongen, Oct 21-It is reported that the former German Emperor has so far recovered from former fears of molesta ton that, when he moves into his new house at Doorn, the Dutch state police, who. have been constantly on guard about the Ben tinck castle here since his arrival, will be relieved of duty. There are no walls or meats about the house of Doorn, which is visible and easy access from the main highway.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
TO MAKE THE PARADE A SUCCESS

@ HE VIEWS single individual obtained too much inn \ portance in The Times recently, when 1t was made to appear that Legion would not march in Armisice Day parade if Mayor Wilson should lead it.
 Upon the of this individual which appear to have been exaggerated transmission action taken by the oreanzation and Legion is entirely and whole hearedly the parade and will do all that to make it success biggest day in the history Bridge port.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED.

A MERICA WHICH has institutions completely lending
 themselves to tho will of the people will of the deed Race riots and other awess straon will be suppressed with the strong Secretary Baker gives abundant notice He ed the United States the the event of disorder beyond local control notice the communicating general of the department
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
RAISING A SMILE

"HE COMMON COUNCIL having raised committee to
 protest against the system of trolley rates same time raises takes something tests the pockebooks of the people from the skfu workmen of the trolley monopoly.
 This latest committee recalls the committee protested against Protesting is soothing cheap easy but it provides remedy.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

 finality.
 should power the affairs
 He be of bad intentions will purpose. will blunders and will be Or ftnary-he a in the hands of
  this dangerous power of to the if appointed and note the becomes oubly dangerous He is responsible " nobody but the appointed Andna follow appointed him.
 
 the situation today nnision,"
  To indct necessary frequently necessary for time to furnish the remedy But the evil of the single headed tax commission be remedied within little time after MT Vincent takes office He knows what the remedy H tells what it is, and describes its application: a s will not a longer
  of appointve f I am I office single headed Commissioner I up place the single
  
 
 equitable
  he
 boast has been made by administration parsans that will punish its friends and ward it's enemies until 1925 no matter who is elected
 Chapter 60 provides for the abolition of the office of sin gle-headed commissioner. permits the to esab fish committee of competent disineresed citizens political party interest, ha taxpayer in Bridgeport will have the assurance right the start that his taxes assessed just and equitable politics other uerior motives entering into judgment of the assessors Bridgeport needs board assessors like that.
 Mir Vincent gives to the taxpayers that they may for better Bridgeport without fear o punishment by the left powers of the Political Machine. When the Machine is defeated it will be defeat cd altogether it will be torn up, root and branch Allen the road. But it is the right road and leads better things for Bridgeport
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

Having saved 30 seconds by not looking at their gasoline tank before starting out, many motorists pro- ceed to spend an hour walking in to the nearest garage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

hat uhscr.bsr . Ths caller.
Is.N orr order fsr same % s. an
tie ucn while = Is nrws. ihs nrst
tl'nE D the morning. every mornIns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01
PRESIDENT or KING?

Whichever He's Grooming For Prince OF Wales is Most
PreSs-Agented Man in Europe To-day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
LABOR ON FIFTEEN-DOLLAR SHOES Only
NINETY EIGHT CENTS, SAYS WORKER

WASHINGTON Mrr Catherine
Denny rurOuto Cauidn weinha leaN
ihtu 300 unuuf.. N.t .I. .H hrrr tlrof
nnHN forfUHuufnig inr 1000 500 working
women ut Don nation Ht thc mtDrua
NUnai DUrrr0 Uf WorsluF Women
shy proves oucv more ihai rood groda
rHwH in amtN rHDhHrra."
ANA thn represents che WORKING Aso-
mrn n rrYiIft fof Mai week Hhe eot in
Ns 500 hffH ut mHhiur huuts and
ahue n Toronto factory This week
She M oNrNanEiug iions WIKI thv fcml.
rine wOrhinH iUaders from ull civilized
nations
incidentally Mrs Crfy knows aomc-
tnnt off tnr high cuft ~ shoes
3nnN are saving thD Workers caused
shnOe fo r1 un ah0 Huid. 70 Dos mot So
Al 600 Nifrstlmiian BOO Toronto DO wnH
nuwn ihat thr cn4t Of labor 20 na pain
of Sla houie WAS gs cents The rotnlcrf
admitted the, got tn pef cont profit fUr
handling fhe shoes Tho iohbDrs and
brokers touil oven more
Nnrn Mrs nWIy lFut taking hir
part m world Hhnr movements ahc
Wofhs nt "a maehinu masking shoe tops
tn support herself nui mother
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
Baptist Entering
Last Lap of Their
rs Million Drive

..t. .s,t ....
n,r4 ~
.,....
n.. e.',.,, t,,,, ''+ l''
,..i.,. ,.iW 'l'i't', s,'''
,.,,... ','',"'
st stntc hradaulriere h.r. nnd ,irtu,i
rssunncr Thai another nan iliiiion ina
noen ..iadrod mud mot rnuDrf,d o,yine. to
.Iuw ana .ni,riurtod ofn,,tiuieotinn.
FROM rural district. 10 many sarti0ra.
That victory ia assured and ne mural
.t,I..,. t,lffir,, ,.iu f.,.. t...,, ,,f.,l,.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
Ell. Merriman Is
Honored By Texas
Editorial Body

". T. Mctriman returned vcstcrdny
from tan 90 Galveston whore hn al
lvudud the annual convention Of the
Texas Editorial Association. which also
reelected him Ha vico president FOR the
ensuing year.
Mr. M"rrimun brought back the fol-
lowing report N me convention which
closed its lal'ou az tho Hotel Galvcz
lnst Saturday
TN" officers elected for iho ensuing
Nunr Wore Louis iflaylOck. uniina
president Eii r. Mcrrlmnn Corpus
christi first vice president. sum ~
Dixon. Houston. SECOND vicc president.
lnmp conlN Houston recording secre-
tnry Austin AHllah Temple. CORES
nondluR secretary. Arthur i.efcvrc Jr.
Houston. asiiHtHnt 20 me president
Nymurinl resolutions were adopted FOR
the following departed members Of tho
HaHoCniiuu. Iufoph % noehmcr Eagle
Pass Wililnm w. Eschl'z. Galveston
V r. iicfiin Galveston Albert : Crisp.
Cueru.
Father EirWin q visitor urniaod the
editors ana their WORT. alluding % the
veterans ns Tho 'pioneor 81 civuya-
Non Mr. Morriman also addressed the
iucotinR ON tho subject assigned to him.
ElNing his experience ln fhp recent
tropical hurricane that visited this city.
nni concluding hv snYluR CHAR the CITY
wHH rebuilding rapidly ana ~ future
"n- growing brighton daily the Glenn
Dti ana honl'hic plnco in thn state
Col Holland. custrrinn of funds FOR
/ The veteran editors homo. stated that
iho fund hnd already boon Increased io
approximately fl0OOO a lnrFo amount
~ this money was ou hand and tho
halnnco had boon suheorlhod 20 De paid
iu regular inHtallmcntg
Two inyitntiona. one from Houston
nnN one from TYLER inviting fho ndi
"i- 10 h"id thclr next anuuni meeting
.n ihcir respective pinces. were roforrod
20 the executive committee
ON Friday night tho editors wero tho
guests " tho Ncwa and Tribune nt nu
oyster roast. az which tho visitnra wore
welcomed by John D. Lubben ana Tom
finiy Jr, ~ Dallas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
Airplane Strikes
Crowd of People,;
Two Are Killed

8y Tho Associated Press
'itATTANOpGA. TDnu Doc
Two persons were ;Nlod fhroe were
Wuhahly family injured ANA peverni
others were hurt horc late today ai
Mnrr Flying Fiod when an nlrplnno
STRUCK crowd ~ spectators while
surfing on an exhibition flight
Tho dead nre Lena MAY smell. nred
T. and Mrs. Mnliasa Myers The iu
lured were rushed 20 hospitals whore &c
is expected two Will die Most OF the
injured are children
Y. Price HollnFswGrth. ~ Chicago
mo aviator and his meehauician. were
mkrn into custody ma an invesflRn
ton into the causes 0f the accident WINS
begun hy Coroner Jacl, O'ponohue IIoi-
lingswnrth WAX charged with man
s'nughtcr md relenscd under bond
The accident occurred while another
aviator Eddie tnson was preparing 90
make "a landing ana tho attention %
inc crowd WAX focused ou his machine
According to Hullingsworth. when he
"imtDd from Tho north end NJ Inc field
fHr thc inkc-oN tho crowd formed
lauo nt least 100 feet wide Holdings
worth testified 200 tho inquest thn, his
Wncliuc was running forty mio4 IAN.
hHuf not quite faFt enough t0 mmu off
WHOM, looking Go the right Dee saw
small boy ln hiH putl llo sWrrved tn
lhc fiFht Do declared to avoid hitting
the hoF Hrd his machine STRUCK ma ,un-
man thc impact tuininE the 1ir,i,t,.
in the left and into inc crowd H1liinet-
worm declared he lld not see Mrs Ma
'lS nut knew that he had struck some
body when he frlt the Impact ie MAJ
td mat after be- had turned TO the l.ft
u" ''led u take the ulr and 40 over Ono
''""n nut the muchinc had loft uN|
Sp''u und q Yves Impossible 90 leave
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08

SAN SALVADOR Republic ~ Sal-
,mdot. saturday. ncc. g. DR. Manuel
81 Morales former Salyadoran minis
trr az foreign afiaira and az One time
minister from this country TO She
limited tates. died today nr Morale.
WAS one of the best known mon ir
hubble Hfe n Central America and hclt
many positions oi Importance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
STREET CAR SCHEDULE

Thirty Minute Service All Lines-ca-s
Drug Store
Al Cars Leave Ends Of tho Line or % Minutes After
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-08
FIRE IN STEAMER HAS
RACED OVER A DAN.

liN Tho AseoclHf a ross.
SAN FRANCISCO C4l pcc Fire
which lroko oui msf night ln me main
hold of thc Norwegian tramp Steamer
Terrier, etin Was burning tonight Tho
fire was Thought hs Che policc io have
resulted from thc placing Of 20 aro
nOmh in the vessels hole. in ronucc-
tion With recent water front labor
troubles here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

nifty and honor of the United States
required martial lsw enforcement of
order"
Representative Hill. republican, New
York, introduced a bill to regulate the
sale of firearms in the District In
the absence of any such law, the Dis
trict commissioners induced hardware
dealers and others to stop the sale of
weapons. At least 500 revolvers were
said to have been sold in a single day
during the disturbance. Steps to curb
the terror cars. through requiring
special tags for operation after dark,
also were discussed, but no action taken
Even when the rioting was at its
height today, reports of another at
tack on a white woman came Fright
ened away once, her assailant hid and
seized her as she left her house She
escaped only when all but stripped of
her clothing.
The police did not make public their
plans for the night, but supported by
the increased provost guard. army
motor trucks armed with machine guns
and crews, cavalry and the detach-
ments of regulars and marines ordered
into the city tonight by the war and
navy departments. officials asserted
their confidence that the situation
could be controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
TO PROBE ADMINISTRATION
OF VETERANS FUND

| Montgomery, July 22.-(Special.)
Appointment of a committee from the
house and senate to investigate the
administration of this (the Confeder-
| ate veteran) fund and report it's find
! ings back to the Legislature not later
than 10 days before final adjournment"
| is asked in a house resolution intro
| duced Tuesday by Representative
| Dickson of Jefferson county. The
| resolution was referred to the rules
| committee.
By introducing the resolution in the
interest of the Confederate veterans,
| Representative Dickson paves the way
for further discussion of this import
ant matter. Already the veterans II. ).
| complaining about not being able to
| get the money allotted them, and Mr..
Dickson proposes to investigate and
| ascertain just what is happening to
prevent the payment of the money.
| Senator Watt Brown. of st. Clair
| county, who started the agitation in
\ favor of more money to the veterans,
has invited the veterans to met in the
| senate chamber at 2:30 o'clock Thurs
| day to discuss complaints the veterans
| have to make with the budget commits
| sion and the house and senate COM
mite on finance and taxation. The in
| vitation to meet in Montgomery was
| signed by Senator Brown and Senator
Ellis. The budget commission made
some recommendations concerning the
veterans, but the later are dissatisfied
with the recommendations.
The resolution of Mr. Dickson fol-
lows:
Whereas, the state of Alabama col
lects tax of one mill for the support
of worthy Confederate veterans and,
Whereas, the number of benefici-
aries under this fund is constantly de-
creasing and the amount to be dis
bursed increasing, it appears that the
amount per capita should be increas-
ing, which is contrary to fact; there
fore, be it resolved by the house. the
senate concurring.
Section /. That a committee of
two from the house and one from the
senate be appointed to investigate the
administration of this fund and report
it's finding back to the legislature not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

as the lowest annually. Commissioners
of county may make the road tax 81 or
So
On the last legislative day the road tax
Dill vas so amended as to require the
spending of money, paid by the men, up
on the street or road on which the payee
lives. The bill caused the greatest de-
bate on the floor of the house on the
last legislative day, and it was under
discussion when a motion was made to
adjourn. 1t was on the calendar as I'M
finished business for Tuesday.
II will now go back to the senate,
where it is expected the senators will
concur in the amendment. jefferson
and Montgomery counties are not in
cluded in the bill. they having special
laws to this subject.
Mr.. Vandegraffe of Tuscaloosa, OPP
posing the measure, said he considered
it unjust to make boys who do not use
the streets pay for their upkeep or Work
them ten days each year.
Mr. Ellis of Elmore, who is known as
THE retrencher" of the house, explained
that, because the state constitution pro-
hibits his county from levyins special
taxes for the roads, he would vote for
the bill
During the debate it developed that
Mr. Long of Butler county favored the
measure. but he intimated that he
would oppose the s25,000.0o0 bond Is
sue to build a system of roads in Ala
bama
Representative Truss of Jefferson
county, known as another ~retrencher
and protector of the poor man. inter
rupted Mr.. Long. Given permission by
Mr. Long to ask question, Mr.. Truss
said he desired to know whether or
not the speaker favored taxing mau
for road work if the man did not dam
age the roads.
81 am informed that this bill does
not refer to your county" answered
Mr.. Long.
Eyes, but I am attempting to elimi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents--Try 1t!

squeeze the juice OIL TWO lenoils
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckIe and tar lotion, and COM
pleXion beautiiier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless
and never irritates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
COX COLLEGE OUTLOOK
Record Making Attendance For Com
ing Session Is Present

College Park, Ga, July 22.-(Special)-
The large early enrolment OF both OLD
and new students for the coming college
year forecast a record-breaking attend
ance in 1919-192O
The excellent qualities and the general
merit of the institution are becoming
more and more widely known and appre-
ciated. The past year was one of the best
of all. but the outlook for the coming
way.
Expensive and important improvements
are being made in the buildings and ~
the equipment this summer. This applies
especially to the dormitotries, the audi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Clashes Between Whites
and Blacks Are Resumed



criminately from the barricaded doors
or windows of their home. Others
whirled through more outlying streets
in automobiles. firing wildly at any
whites they saw.
The resolutions introduced today
ranged from that by Representative
Clark democrat, Florida, charging
that the district government had ut
terly failed" to put stop to the crime
wave that has swept the city for a
month and calling for Congressional
investigation. to those of Representa-
tive Emerson, republican, Ohio and
Vaile, republican, demanding that mar
tial law be declared.
A NATIONAL SCANDAL
Representative Emerson's resolution
declared the situation was "a national
scandal and called for protection of
citizens, irrespective of color" while
Representative Vale declared the dig
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
A NATIONAL SCANDAL
DEATHS

Roy II, Schwend-Aged 25, died at tie
residence, S214 Walker avenue. East
Lake, last night. Funeral services
will be held from the residence to-
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with
interment in Forest Hill. He is sur
vived by widow and one child, par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SchwenI,
and three sisters, Mrs. L. M. Ed
wards, Mrs. G. A. West and Miss An
ME Schwend, and one brother Leslie
Dee
Mrs. Martha Shipman-Aged So, died
at the residence, 1913 Avenue g,
yesterday morning. Funeral services
will be held from the residence this
morning at $50 o'clock with inter-
sment in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Matte Mae Myers-Aged 25, died
at the residence, 100 Second avenue,
Powderly. Monday morning. Funeral
services were held from the resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock with interment in Elmwood.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Harold Bruce Myers, Jr.
w. II. McFarIin-Aged so. died in At
lanta, Ga, Monday. Funeral SER
vices will be announced later by
Woodin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23

MISS MARGARET DOBBs DISTRICT
bles The AgeHerad will give within days She
mined that the Blue
Dobb has friends this vicinity Admission who taking
this week and hopes to land the gold prize of 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
VETERANS EXEMPTED
FROM LICENSE TAX

Montgomery, July 23.-( Specia1)-
Confederate veterans in Alabama, who
are in business with capital of $1,000
or less, will be exempted from paying
license to the state. under a bill which
was enacted by a vote of 25 to moth
ing in the senate Tuesday. The bill
was introduced by Senator Mcdowell.
Another important measure, sponsor
ed by Senator Mcdowell, which was
successful, will provide bail pending
an appeal in all felony cases where
the defendant is sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for a term of ten years or
Less
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-23
Sacred Harp Singers
Meet at Vance Sunday

Members of Birmingham Sacred Harp
singing class are to attend the singing
at Vance, about 40 miles west of Birm
ingham on the Southern railroad, next
Sunday leaving from the Terminal
station at O'Clock in the morning, ac-
cording to leaders. The class is to sing
at the Central Park Baptist church at
/ 80 O'Clock the first Sunday in August