davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
MONDAY HOSPITAL REPORT

Anniston, January 13.-(Special.) )-Three new cases of influenza developed during the A-hour period ended at midnight, seven new cases of pneumonia, 14 men returned to the duty roster two men dead of pneumonia and 5S men admitted for treatment was the Monday morning report issued at the office of the camp surgeon at Camp Mcclellan Monday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
POSTOFFTCE AT POWHATAN
 IS BEING SOITGHT

Washlngton, January 13.-(SpeciaI) The Franklin Goal company has for merly petitioned the postoffice depart ment to establish a postoffice at Pow hatan, the scene of the company's oper- ations on the Warrior river
 The Postmaster General states the request will be given consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
COX DISCHARGE
 IS GRANTED

Washington, January 13.-(Specia1.> Requests of many Alabamans that Roy Cox. well known resident of Pick ems county. be discharged from Camp Sheridan to become chief clerk to the next secretary of state, w. P. Cobb, was granted by the war department today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Foch Thanks Italians

Washington, January 1S,-Individual export licenses for personal bagge and household effects no longer are required under ruling announced today by the war trade board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14

Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the first step in the treatment of d cold, cough influenza or grippe should invariably be "a brisk ealomel purgative. preferably the nausealesS calomel. called Calotabs. This alone is often sufficient to break up a severe cold over night. or cut short an attack of grippe and possibly prevent pneumonia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water-thats all No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleas- ures or work. Next morning your cold has vanished and your entire system is purified and refreshed Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages; price thirty five cents. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists every where. Price refunded if you are not delighted.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
NEWS OF ANlVISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
INDIANA MAN DEAD

ferent stations expected an adjournment to be reached by Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
At POrter'S this morning

Here's the greatest shirt Scoop that has been pulled off in Birmingham many For this real sale of shirts known by (and other man) to be the best the Amer ican market afford- shirt sale r far bigger broader and better than the usual sale C? of nameless orphans whose lineage is uncertain and unknown.
 So the minute set your h tire chains and ahummin', for the late arrivals stand much show among the early birds who'll flock after all they carry away of these fine and famous shirts.
 when you link like 'PORTER'S" one as we'll known MANHATTAN" (and throw in cut prices al extra good measure) there bound to be excitement prevail ing among the shwise males who know good thing when they see i-and go after it for all they're worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
new YORK PRINTERS
STRIKE MAY BIZ ENDED
Effort Is Made to Induce Unions
Which Seeded to Return to
International Body.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Prog-
ress toward settlement Of the print
ers' strike and lockout, approaching
it's second month, was made today
with an effort to induce the Speeding"
unions to re-enter the International
Typographical Union.
After a conference between the mem
bers of the executive council of the In
ternational Typographical Union, who
arrivd from the west yesterday, and
representatives of Blk Six" J. W.
Hays, secretary Of the council, an
nounced that proposition had been
made to the local. which would be
given out tomorrow, when its members
meet
Secretary Hays said that the tone
of the conference indicated that a
settlement would be effected shortly.
Il am optimistic over the outlook"
he added
A statement declaring that the
American Federation Of Labor can
not under any circumstances counte-
nance secession from it's ranks" was
issued tonight by Hugh Frayne.
eastern representative Of the organi-
cation.
Under the laws Of the federation
It's officials are bound to support the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union.'' he added. This position is
a basic law of the federation and is
not open to discussion. To defeat 1t
would be to menace the integrity of
the federation itself" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
SAYS PRESSMEN WILL
OBSERVE CONTRACTS
President Pyle Confers With Labor
Commissioner Kellogg on
Status of Organization.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November
GIN accordance with a resolution
adopted by the convention of the
United Association of Newspaper Web
Printing Freshmen and Juniors Of
North and South America at their
convention in st. Louis this week,
Frank J. Pyle of Pittsburgh, presi-
dent, and John I. Taylor of Detroit,
vice president of the union, conferred
here today with Fl. N. Kellogg, labor
commissioner Of the American News
paper Publishers Association. on the
status of the new pressmen's organi-
cation.
Mr.. Pyle said the new organization
purposed to observe all contracts
with the newspapers and issued the
following statement after the con-
ference:
we are entirely satisfied with our
conference with II. N. Kellogg, labor
commiss oner of the American News
paper Publishers Association, today,
in that he stated that no straws will
be placed in the path of the United
Association of Newspaper Web Print
ing Freshmen and Juniors of North
and South America so long as We
direct our affairs legitinately. which
We will endeavor to do at all times"
The statement was signed by Presi-
dent Pyle and Vice President Taylor
of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
NJ. s. HAYES LABOR
PARTY CHAIRMAN
Candidate for Presidency
Unlikely to Be Named at
Present Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Max 8.
Hayes of Cleveland was elected
chairman Of the convention OF the ma
tional labor party. which opened to-
day and is expected to continue
through next Tuesday. November 25.
A committee on committees composed
Of forty-seven men and three womer
was selected during the afternoon and
Immediately went into separate ses-
SionS. One man was selected for tn,
committee from among the delegates
Of each of the forty-seven states rep
resented and the three women, Mrs
Madge Argo. Joliet, ILL.,; Miss Rose
Schneiderman, New York, and Miss
Agnes Nestor. Chicago, were chosen
from the assembly at large.
At the get together" session tonight
of the women's section of the labor
party Miss Mary Gawthorpe of Lon
don, representing the British labol
party. was the principal speaker. Mis-
Rose Henderson. Montreal, also spoke:
Favors Free Speech.
Chairman Hayes, who delivered the
Keynote speech of the convention, an
nounced that the delegates would go
on record for 1.-The absolute restoration
and public assembly, which have been
curbed since the inauguration of the
coal strike, especially in Pennsyl-
vania."
we will favor the naturalization
OF all railroads along the line of the
Plumb plan" he continued. I'VE are
IN complete agreement on these
points. The naturalization of the
mines and other industries closely
connected with the public welfare will
De discussed We shall demand the
natonallzation of public utilities and
the abolition of government by njunc-
ton We shall oppose militarism, the
Keeping up of large standing army
ana the use of soldiers in times of
strikes"
Chairman Hayes further asserted
tnat the old political parties were fail
ures. Congress at the session lust
crossed had done nothing but talk,
chiefy about the league of nations. in
the success or failure of which, he
SAID he found the average worker not
interested. Congress. he said, lis
hoidlnS over the league Of nations in
order to have something to talk
ABOUT and to divert the workers
minds from the high cost of living
and other economic subjects.
MI Hayes said it is improbable that a
candidate will be nominated for nresi-
dency of the United States. as mr.
Vlously reported. as it is desired to defer
that action until the next years conven.
ton Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
SORRY RESERVATIONS FAILE1
Senator Kellogg Asserts Republi.
cans Americanized Pact.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November e.
United States Senator Frank kellogg
OF Minnesota today issued a statement
regarding the peace treaty, in which
he declared that he regretted exceed
ingly that the treaty was not ratified
with reservations
senator Nelson and I have, from
the beginning, with other republicans.
done all we could to insure nromnt
ratification of the treaty and of the
league of nations, with protection to
the interests Of the United States
said Senator Kellogg. LAS a matter of
fact, the republicans Americanized
the treaty and the democrats kill
cd it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Mr.. Gompers Applauded.

MI. Gompers was enthusiastically
appiauded when he said that all the
time the legislation was pending the
american Federation of Labor real
lied that while fighting autocracv in
Europe it must not surrender democ-
racy in the United States. He said
that he wished to present the facts
oispassionately and without arpu-
; ment. and to let the people be The
Judge as to whether pledge was
given labor by the administration and
how il was kept.
You are the jurors" said Mr. co,,-
pers, in conclusion. 1T is for Won r.
take home the thoughts and factS
expressed here and consider then IL
Iaoor, through its representativas
cannot rely upon the pledges Of 49,
government Of the United States and
its oficials; If assurances given are
so many idle words which no one mood
respect, what hope is there for the
betterment OF the workers and all of
the people of the country?
1t is with feeling of sadness ca
deep that / cannot find words ado
quately to express it, that l find nv
self compelled to submit to nv fellow
countrymen document CONTAINING
statements of broken pledges and vio.
lations of sacred faith"
President H. S. Hollahan of the Gen.
, tral Labor Union presided at the meet
ing, and lengthy statement prepared
by Mr.. Gompers, quoting from various
records, was read by Matthew VOL.
vice president of the American Fedora !.
ton of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Time and Quarter for Overtime.
Long Debate Expected.

The fixing of work day and
work week has been the most con-
troyersial subject encountered by any
committee of the conference and is
expected to precipitate a long de-
bate at the plenary session when it
is considered. At one time commit
tee agreement appeared impossible,
and at least a part of the labor dele
gates threatened to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Accuse "Money Power"

Sirculars signed by eight delegates
accusing the money power with
having bribed lawmakers to take
from the working man the privilege
OF drinking beer and wine by the
enactment of constitutional prohibit
ton were distributed.
Inc convention will be in session
all day Sunday, and a mass meeting
VIII be held tomorrow night to dis
cuss the coal Strike. Duncan Mcpon-
aid, president of the Illinois Fedora
ton of Labor, will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
GOMPERS CHARGES
GOVERNMENT WITH
BREAKING PLEDGES
Reiterates at Mass Meeting
Assertions Concerning In
! junction Against Miners.

Broken pledges and a violation
of sacred faith" were charged against
the government last night by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who re-
iterated and amplified his previous
assertions that the suit for an in
junction against the United Mine
Workers Union in indianapolis was
filed in utter disregard of promises
made during the war by the then At
torney General, with the sanction of
President Wilson.
Mr.. GOmpers' charges were made
at a mass meeting held last night at
Typographical Temple under the aus
pieces of the Central Labor Union, the
speech of the labor leader and the
reading of extracts from the Con-
EreSSiOnal Record and various mem
oTanda taking up the entire program.
Tho speaker reviewed at length the
futile efforts organized labor had
made to have the Hollis amendment
TO the Lever food control act adopted,
which would have prevented the pro-
visions of the act from being used to
break strikes.
Officials of both the executive and
Legislative branches of the govern
ment assured labor leaders that the
provisions would not and could not
tie made to apply TO strikers, accord
to Mr.. Gompers. who said. in part:
N conf cT"nCc held with Attorney
General Gregory by Secretary Nor
risou and myself brought out the
same information. The Attorney Cen
cral said that he would write the
district attorneys not to conStrue
section (of the Lever acD as inter-
1crIng i'll any way with the normal
activities of labor
The assurances of the President OF
the United States through Secretary
OF Labor Wilson, Attorney General
Gregory, the Council of National De-
Tense. Food Administrator Hoover
Representative Lever and others were
accepted as conclusive. They had all
heen corrObOrated in Senate speeches
ny Senators Husting, Chamberlain.
Hollis and others. Labor ceased to
INSIST that the bill should be amended.
ana worked intellectually for the
passage OF the measure Not a doubt
existed that the assurances of the
SoEer"ment officials would be car
ried out"
80 apprehensive was Mr.. Gompers at
the time the Hollis amendment was
StliCkeh from the bill in conference
that ne brought the matter to the at
CeAtlon OF those present at a Joint
meeting OF the advisory commission,
81 ."hlch ne was a member and the
t0uncil of National Defense in August,
l9I|. Mr.. GOmperS submitted part of
me minutes of the meeting to show
that on motion of Secretary Redfield
OF the Department of Commerce it
was voted to bring the matter to the
attention of President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Most spiders have poisonous fangs,
but few are dangerous to human be-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Refers to Conversations.

The following day Mr. Gompers had
two telephone conversations with Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, and, following
his usual ucstom, the labor official die
tated resume of this conversation
which he kept on file and from which
Ii, quoted last night as follows:
AT lis this afternoon Secretary
WATSON called me up and stated that
ne had had the interview with the
President and brought the matter to
ms attention. The President said
mat perhaps the language of the bill
might be so construed as l stated to
the Secretary of Labor. Mr. Wilson.
and believed by him: but that vet il
was with those who were handling
products rather than those who were
engaged in their production or dis
trlbution in the form of labor: that
the situation with regard to the food
products of the country was such
that millions were being taken from
the people every day unnecessarily
and improperly, as there is not now
law to prevent it or regulate if.
that the need for the food administra-
ton law is imperative, and that any
effort now to have the bill RECON-
m1tted TO conference committee for
the insertion of the amendment com
ing TO be known as the Hollis amend
ment would delay the enactment of
this, play into the hands of the specu-
law anu tAplOlleTSy Jnab a1ter all
the prosecution of the bill when it be-
comes law will depend upon the dis
tr1ct attorneys, and that instructions
could go forward and would from the
Attorney Generals office to the vari-
Gus district attorneys, instructing
them not to bring cases against work.
men IN contravention to the pro-
visions Of the Clayton law; that he be-
l1eVed 1t would be a wise thing to
nave the Hollis amendment presented
M n n Nv h. ~
arate measure after the food admin
1stration bill has been passed and be-
come law"
So fully did he rely on these asssur-
ances, said Mr.. Gompers, that he be-
gan doing all in his power to influence
congress to pass the Lever bill as it
stood. even going SO far as to write
president Wilson and urge him to
take up the subject in a special mes
sage to Congress. The President re-
piled that he did not think this
would be necessary to get the bill
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
'S-HOUR PRINCIPLE
WILL Be DEBATED
International Labor Confer.
ence to Discuss Commit
tees Report Tuesday.

The principle of the eight-hour day
and the forty-eight hour week are
recognized in a committee report,
which will be presented to the inter-
national labor conference tomorrow
and debated on the floor Tuesday.
This report worked out by delegates
representing government, capital ana
labor, is the result of series of COM
promises made by the committeeman
who have been at work on the SUBJ
iect almost from the date the con
renee first assembled in Washington
endorsement of an international
agreement applicable in all countries
except Japan, India and other oriental
nations, will be recommended In the
report. :. ,,
For continuous industries IL was
conceded that a fifty-siX-hour Week
should be authorized, and to make up
for short days such as may occur on
SATURDAYS and holidays, that the time
might be distributed through the pal
ance of the week, even TO the extent
of permitting nine-hour days until
the time was accounted lor.
Time and Quarter for Overtime.
minimum of time and a quarter"
was fixed for overenae~
1t was decided to fecommeno
special commission to work out z
plan for India and other countries
to be submitted to another CONFER
ence.
Certain of the labor delesates
wished to have the terms of the pro-
nosed convention apply to seamen
but it was pointed out the conference
already had before it the proposal
that questions relating to maritime
labor be considered at the next con-
ference
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

vANTED-I.arge furnished room for
one gentleman. north Of 10th street
Care A ". -. Whiting News CO.
9-1l-5
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12
LOWELL

Mrs Phriend King went TO Shelby
last evening TO visit relatives for
few days
Miss Neva Deathe was Chicago
visitor Yesterday.
Miss GLADYS Brown received letter
Yesterday from Mrs. Charles steele.
or Bowling Green. Ky. in which she
stated that her husband died on Sep
ternber 3rd from the effects Of burns
He went TO start fire under steam
boiler when the can OF kerosine he had
in his hand exploded and he was 50
badly burned that he died in few
hours Mr. Steele formerly lived in
Lowell but moved to Kentucky about
4 year ago He had many riends
here wno VIII regret to hear OF his de-
mise
Many from here are arranging 70 at
tend the big republican dove feast
al Grown Point Saturday
Lowell has a new postmaster W.
Fl Morey. assumed his duties as post
master here this morning.
Mrs. VIII Sissons returned yeter-
day from Shelby. where she had been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pinkerton.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

STAR THEATRE ToNIGHTa-Ad-
venture and comedy featured at the
star theatre tonight with ELMO THE
MIGHTY" THE IIBERATOR," THE
GREAT GAMBLE and LOCAL
SHOWERS" n scream. Vivian Mar
tins best tomorrow Like to get
real thrill now and them Adventure
MIGHT at the star theatre Vivian
Martin II THE HOME TOWN Girl"
and Fatty Arbuckle tomorrow 9-12-1
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Bert Lyten III HITTING THE HIGH
SPOTS" thrilling drama Of the Mex
Jean Border. also Billy West in Dough
nuts 9-l2-l
\ home IS something worth having
it is something to be proud Of DO
you own home? IL not. buy from
US today-Have fine room houses on
IVY street Indiana Harbor. modern
Rents for $50 month. phone Whiting
Al. 600 l19th street 9-12-1
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

DR.. and Mrs William f. Putnam
are entertaining their niece. Miss
Elizabeth Erdlftz OF Menoninee. Mich.
and htejr nephew Lewlyn Wilson. all
so or Menominee
Miss Anna Miller OF Indiana boule-
ward viii enter Lewis Institute Ia Chi
cago to take UP the Domestic science
Course
Roster sparbolns arrested for ma
Iicious trespass on complaint OF Pat
rick Harmon. was fined 81 and costs
IN the city court which he paid
Harry Hoskins son of Dr and Mrs.
c II Hoskins VIII enter tho Univer-
sity OF Chicago. with the opening Of
the New Fan Term
F R Bronson OF Findlay Ohio. has
been engaged as Science teacher in the
Whiting High school having already
assumed his new duties.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs p. N. Bren-
ner Of LaPorte avenue. son. on We'd
nesday morning.
The article stating that Mrs VIM
Bald had moved TO John street vas er-
roneous. III place Of Mrs. Bald. /
was her sister. Mrs Groat. who moved
from New York avenue 70 john ST..
together with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Nanzer.
Five Whiting boys graduates Of the
1919 class OF the " II s Will enter
the University or Illinois at Cham
paign They are Robert Naef. Ivan
Haag Dennis Conroy. LLOYD Buchan-
sn and Walter Buehler- Leonard
Turner vi lalso return Z the e. Of
/ for his second year.
Mrs Arthur Moore has returned
from Saskatchewan. Canada. where
she spent three months visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r e MeMahon ana
her sons Clarence and Clifford Moore
Mr. Moore spent three weeks the, g
and returned home with his wife
Miss Genevieve Schraage win leave
next Monday for Oxford Ohio. where
she viii enter western Col,ege Miss
Florence Whiteman VIII attend the
same institution.
Harnett Harr and William Lynch
VIII enter Northwestern University to
take up Dentistry.
The National officers of the FIRST
Catholic Slovak Ladies linton arrived
N Whiting last SUNDAY. they being
the ones who are to preside at the
slovsk Ladies Union Convention q he
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

Of lydia Z. Pinkham S Vegetable COM
pound and doesn't complain any moro
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better
/ recommend Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vege-
table Compound to all mothers and
DAUGHTERS. Mrs. M. FINoRE, SIC
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia f. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

pOuIlu enough LOT WndL
it has done for m y
daughter. S h e W a 8
Is years of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmost of the time.
She suffered agonies a
from back ache and
dizziness and was with
outappetite- For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching SO
' didn't know what to
do. Ireadin the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so / made up
my mind to tryit. She
has taken five bottles
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

mother Of the Fortn.ghtly club and
many responded with very interesting
talks The meeting was followed by
social hour ana the serving of re-
freshments.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12

Unusual lines and a charming
grace has made tais frock Of black
chantiliy lace with a three-tiered
skirt of black Reorgette one Of the
most popular Of the new fall models.
The moire ribbon marking the waist
line shows to what lengths the waist
is going to go this fall. 1t IS already
reaching the hip line and it may 90
even farther.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12
HOW 4 YOUNG
Girl SUFFERED
And Vas Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpound-Told By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn. N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Lake County times., 1919-09-12
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

and arc accepted by The Whiting News
Co. ga. 10th St. Phone 13s-w-