davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

into both rooms. saves many steps. as clearing up after meals is facilitated by passing the dishes through on the glide counter shelf, and after washing return ing them to the china closet, where they are available from either side. The sepa- rate and well-ventlated cook room in sures a dining room cool and free from objectionable odors. Working plans of this house can be obtained free on appii- cation to the Division of Rural Egineer- ing, Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

check for four hundred dollars, made payable to the chairman of the board of revenue of Jefferson county, must ac- company bid on each project as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded contract the bidder will execute contract and give bond required. Bids will be received on one or more projects.
 w. s. KELLER,
 State Highway Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald for July n. 24, 31; August 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

mingham, Alabama
 Sec. 2 That the election commission of the city of Birmingham be and it is hereby requested and instructed to pre- pare the ballots to be used in such cleo tion, which may be in the following form::
 Official ballot for a combination city hall and public library bond election to be held in the city of Birmingham on Monday, the 18th day of August, 1919:
 Shall the bonds of the city of Birming- ham to the amount of five hundred thou sand dollars (s500. .0O0). maturing ten C0) years from date of issue, and bearing in terest at the rate of five per centum 6 per centum) per annum, interest payable semiannually from date of issue, be is sued for the purpose of purchasing real estate necessary for the site of build ins to be used for a combination city nall and public library, and for the erec- tion and establishment of combination city hall and public library?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

This model house Is designed particu- larly for construction in the southern states, where the labor is usually colored and quartered in separate cabins It pro- vides cool and convenient kitchen and dining room for the housewife, bedrooms and living room with the best exposure, facilities for outdoor sleeping and an easily heated house, cool in summer, and yet providing sunny rooms in winter
 The arrangement of the dining room and kitchen constitutes the chief feature of this plan. The china closet, which opens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

rived from the operation of said audi torium, and by the full faith and credit of the city of Birmingham, and by the full taxing powers of the city of Bir- mingham heretofore, now or hereafter confirmed upon it by law.
 Be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham as follows:
 Section l. That an election be and the same is hereby called to be held in the city of Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, on Monday the 18th day of August. 1919. for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the city of Birmin gham, Alabama, for their determination by ballot, a propo- sition to issue bonds of the city of Bir- mingham to the amount of five hum dred thousand dollars (S500. 000) for the purpose of purchasing real estate neces- sary for the site of a building to be used for public auditorium, and for the erec- tion and establishment thereon of public auditorium, said bonds to mature ten (10) years from date of issue and are to be of the denomination of one thousand dollars (s1,000) each, and are to bear interest at the rate of five per centum 6 per centum) per annum in tereSt payable semi-annually from date of issue, the place of payment of said bonds to be hereafter fixed and said bonds to be secured by a first mort gage or deed or trust upon the property acquired, or to be acquired, with the proceeds of such bond issue, and further secured by the pledge of the net reve- nues derived from the operation of said auditorium and by the full faith and credit of the city of Birmingham, and by the full taxing powers of the city Of Birmingham heretofore, now or here after conferred upon it by law.
 Sec. 8 That the election commission Of the city of Birmingham, be and it IS hereby requested and instructed to prepare the ballots to be used in such election, which may be in the following form:
 'aeofficial ballot for the auditorium not,d election to be held in the city of Birmingham on Monday the 18th day of August 1919.
 Shall the bonds of the city of Bir- mingham to the amount of Five Hun dred Thousand Dollars ($500, ,000), ma turing ten (10) years from date of is- sue, and bearing interest at the rate of five per centum 6 per centum) per an- mum, interest payable semi-annually from date of issue, be issued for the purpose of purchasing real estate nec- essary for the site of a building to be used for a public auditorium and for the erection and establishment there on of a public auditorium?
 Make a cross mark (x) before or after the proposition you wish to vote for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

The answer to those who would wear a uniform dress during the next school term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Make Cross Mark (X) before or after the proposition you wish to vote for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

FOR AUDITORIUM BOND ISSUE. AGAINST AUDITORIUM BOND IS- SITE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

FOR com oinatlon city hall and pubic library bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Against combination city hall and public library bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

H. S. RYALL. City Clerk. Age-Herald. July II, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Grade Ordinance No. 316

H. s. RYALL4 City Clerk. HnrolI T.,lxr IT oA 1Q1Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

AGAINST g. .OO0.00000 PUBLIC SCHOOL. BOND ISSUE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
 Sec 5: That the Election Commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17

Birmingham Age-Her 24. S1: August [.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
FINDS U. S. LOST MILLIONS IN
"TOWN BEAUTIFUL" PROJECTS

the alleged ovefrharges refuse 10 make vol
untHrv r"stiiutun tnr committee recon.
mcnded that civil action be- Instituted hy the
gDycruusnt
OyerchArges by architects and excess pro
hts by contractors through subIctting were
charged by the committee. which also de-
nanded that q loan Of $500 900 TO the
Springfield Water company Of Philadelphia
he regularised
TIE committee prumisrd that within the
neat ffv days proper and pointed iegis
latio1 .'tn Wrri thH situaiIon' would b.
introduced The committee also said that
hrilcr existence Of tho housing corporation
was mo longer TO tho best Interests u th,
government
Throughout the report methods employ I'd
by the corporation both durius the var and
sf'er the signing ~ the armisiics were crit
isised Tho charge was made that the cor
pnrati'n d0sirr 10 complete town beauti
ful projects cost the government not lesi
than 81 $50. 600 after hosuutiss ceased.
fiscai records of the corporation were 70
ported 20 be In serious state The CON
mittse aiso charged that the appropriation
~ ti0O 900 600 was exceeded and that ha'
| the work outlined been completed a mucl
larger amount would have been necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
ON SENATE LEADER
Hitchcock and Under.
wood Seek Place;
Caucus Called

WASHINGTON. Dee ls.--A call far a
conference Of democratic ssnstors Saturday
10 select a leader to succeed she late senator
Martin Of Virginia was issued today BY Sen.
ator Hitchcock o. Nebraska. who IL contest
ing with Senator Underwood Of Alabama for
the place.
some senators said the leadership contest
might have considerable bsaring on the i'm.
mediate outcome Of the trsaiy controversy.
Senators Hitchcock and Underwood have dii-
fered regarding future procedure the former
opposing and the latter egreelnE 10 accept a.
a last alternative the plan Of senator knox.
republican. psnnsyivania, 10 rntify the treaty
except The league Of nations covenant. which
would be left for future consideration.
irrespective Of the outcome Of the leadership
contest. senator Hitchcock will continue as
the n,iininistration leader In the treaty hzht.
Some of senator Underwoods friends
we're outspoksn In criiieising seLaior Hitch
cocks call.
IT'S an outrage" said senator Harrison
~ Mississippi. up 10 nov Hitchcock
forces have been urging that the conferences
b. postponed until after the treaty is settled
cad also Until more dsmoerptic SENATOR are
In town. There are half a dozen of Mr.
l nierv Gods friends aesent nov who cannot
ret ha'k ~ time
compromise Was suggested IN some quar-.
tcrs to-day. ttoposing that senator Hischsock
be- made leader and Mr. Underwood vice
chairman W assistant leader Of The demo.
cratic conference. position which weasd
give air. Underwood management u many
Important. measures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
81 MEMBERS
Of I.W ". ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Violations
of Espionage Act in
Kansas

KANSAS CITY. Dee. fs--A verdict of
guilty on al four counts IN the indictment
wa returned by the Jury this sffefaeoR M
the eases ~ % members of the indntthAi
Workera ~ the World on uial In the federal
court In kansas City. Kansas. on charges of
violating the espionage act
The jury had been out since o $50 O'clock
last night and returned when court conven
ed this morning 10 al for further insiruc
tions Sentence will be pronounced on the
defendants A. O'Clock this afternoon by
judge John G. Pollock. according TO Fred
Robertson, United States district attorney
Twenty eight members ~ the T. W. ".
are affected by tho verdict Mr. Robertson
explained. ~ four indicted by the govern
mont are "fugitives from Justice Federal
oHicials declared daring the trial which con
tinucd thrne weeks. that upon the iurf' s.
finding depended tho probable right ~ the
organization To contnus In the use Of the
mails
The T. W W members on trial were hr
rested In November 1917 In the harvest
fislds of Kansas and Oklahoma. They were
first brought 70 trial IN 1915. IN federal
eonvi AZ Wichita, Kansas. A continuation
vas granted and the ease sgain came up
a. wichita in October 1919. Later the
case va. Transferred to the Kansas City,
Kansas federal court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
GEN. WOOD BLAMES
VOTERS FOR UNREST
Average American lndif-
ferent to Civic Duties,
He Declares


DENVER Colo. Dec iS.--rhc marked tn
difference Of the average American toward
the performance nf nis civic duiics and thr
wiilingness Of the red alien ard The nEitntor
20 usurp the funciionias ~ the local govern.
mont iu many ssctions NJ the nation. ths i'm
poriant factor, IN ihs wave Of unrest which
II sweeplng the nation, Major General Leon
ard 4. Wood told the member Of the Colo.
RADIO legislature when he addressed a Joint
session Of that body here today
I'VE have been atiribuiinE much ~ oui
unrest 10 the ranks of labor said General
Wood but dnring my recent travels through
the rot cones J have learned that % PEI
cent Of the American working men ars
straight hut that in many instances they arr
under she domination of the agitatora Nh'
are responsible for most Of the unrest
"The remedy that cnn be most eheciiycl,
applied righi now a strict supervision o
tho immigration. I, we viii take the for
eigner In hand a. soon o. he leaves kill
Island. NC can oountofact the influence whle'
the radicals soon cxert over him, and In mi
manner instin into the newcomer the prin
eiples ~ real Americauism.
THE American Legion can be looked upni
As q bulwark in the nations social and In
dnstriAl uis. Aud 90 the members Of th
legion i going TO be delegated the task o
suppfessing The ureasonahle activities of th
rahid alien In event no other meanA Of sup
pressing him can be found. 10
In discussing the AdvisahllitY Of maintain
ing standing army Of peace time proper
tions, General Wood said that he believed
force of from 600. .OO0 10 100000 men woul
/ ho sufl leicnt 90 safeguard the Interests Of th
/ eountry lie also recommended q system O
/ universal military training and said that
held within consistent bounds, such q syatci
I would never breed spirit Of militari--n
tho United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
- - HHaHsHHsH=a==
Two Whisky Smugglers
Killed by Officers

VI. rASO Tex Dec is-rwo Mesicans
were KILLED during pistol and rifle fight
bot~ocn deputy sherins aud four men sus.
pected Of being liquor smugElcrs here early
this morning
Three deputy shcfias ani a driver were In
IN automobile when they came upon car
believed 10 contain contrabana whiskey
which also contained four When the
officers attempted Ia halt the other car two
men gst on its running board and opened
fire on the depuiy she.ifs.
A pursuit started which lasted for nearly
twenty blocks during which both sides en-.
r1red in pistol battle Finally Deputy
sheriff O. q Gron opened fire with a rifle
ard the two men took cover inside their
sutompblr Later two bodies were dumped
from the car pursued This car with hs
other twp occupants escaped into Mexico.
Smurrinv Honor FROM Nexir1 into the
United States here has been increasing rap
idy ~ late aud authorities sid orepnirrd
hauds Of armed Fuues.ers are numerous Re
Gently thrrr haye been several battles he
fwern Am,ris,n officer and smusglers
The drai MrNicaua were Jose Lopez and
Eladio Esluihel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Anti-Saloon League
Hits Back at Maynard

NEw YORK. Dec is.-wiliam " An.
derson. state superintendent Of the Ant
saloon league. replied last night 10 Lieutcn.
ant Kelvin W. Gayuard's charge that his
original statement In regard to the use Of
ment follows;
The anti saloon league refuses 20 be
made the goat by Lieutenant Maynard. The
only reply that We care TO mike To hts
accusation that the league 'iuagled' his state
msnt is th' fart that Ne still have In our
possession, subject 10 Inspection by any re-
porter or any other person who has any
valid interest In the matter the original.
typewriter statement covered and Identified
By letter signed by Lieutenant Maynard and
SEN; By him 20 us iu response % our request
for statement for publicity purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
First Cousins Who
Married Seek Divorce

Alfredo Armiio and Christiana ArmiIo,
hrst cousins. who married are principals In
divorce proceedings which have been on for
six days In the district court.
Alfredo. who Il the son of Pollcarpio Ar.
milo. a wealthy cattle aud sheep man Of
this country. brought sgh sgainst hia ~ife
on the charge Of cruel md inhuman treat
ment Mrs.. Armiio is said 10 have deserted
her husband scyeraf times. On ono occa'
sion her iatherin.iaW h alleaed 10 have
brihed hsr 70 return with the promise Of
giving her the deed 20 the property on
which she and her husband lived.
Both husband and wife want q divorce
and both want the property a. we'll houss
and land IN Ranches do At-lsco valued Al
about o.. 500 is claimed 10 ho the eommun
.ty property witch Mr., Armiio wishes al
vidsd over = doEeh Witnesses have beer
heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Bill Carlisle
Back in Prison
Feeling Fine

RAWLlNs wyo.. Dec. is.-"Hello. Bill"
"iowdy, Cap
These were the greetings exchanged be.
tween Warden Brine and william Carlisle.
when the latter was returned early today 20
the Wyoming State penitentiary after .
period Of liberty extending over several
weeks following bis escape from that institu
tion In November. During tho time that
Carlisle was ~ liberty he held mp q Union
Pacific train and was finally shot snd cap
turod two weeks ago by the sheriff who was
pursuing him
Carlisle told the prison authorities toda'
that he was feeling fine with the exception
that the wound 10 hls lung bothered hin
somewhat He also told Warden Brine tha
he had reformed as he had manAEed 4
pass through Medicine Bow, Wyoming, thl
scene ~ his latest train Fobbery withoa
repeating tho onense against the unioI
Pacific
The bandit will be placed In the prisoi
hospital until he RECEIVERS from tho effect
Of his wound aud he will then be assigae
TO duty IN the shirt factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Building Associations
Seek to Escape Tax

SANTA w. y ". Dec. is--Exampiipn
oi huilhinE and loan associations from the
franchise tax law was asked Of the tax CON
mission hy cuunssi for Albuquerque associa-
tnns who appeared before the commission
Tussday afternoon A stroup. attorney
Of Alhuqusrqus represented the Cooperative
Building 4 Loan Association aud city A.
tnrnes william keleher of Albuquerque,
the Mutual nuilding Loan association.
The tax commission deferred annou7"s
nrut Of ts ruling on the contention Of the
attorneys but q Is expected shortly
The ruling will apply 10 ten or twelve
similar companies In $40 state
The associations wcre said BY the law
yers not be- subject 10 tho fronchise taS foi
the reason that they are non profit making
Al income. they said, BE- derived from mem
hers and goes hack 70 memhers No div
dend is declared a. dividend, they said
hut the income is applied 90 the naym"h
NJ stock subscriptions and when the pay
meuts plus interest amount 10 the pa
value of the stock tho stock "a retired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Sheriff Brings Two
Men Back to City

Nicoiai Franco has come back TO town.
Nicoiai used TO live here lie operated q
chile con carne and hot tAmale wagon on
the southwest corner - First street and
Hieras avenue One day NicoiAi left his
chiii wagon and his wife and two children
and went 90 talifornia. over in San Pedro
he was conteniedly pairing potatoes for his
boarders In bis small hotel whom he learned
that b. wa coming back 60 Albuquerque
sheriff Rafael Garcia had come especially
for him. and Tor another man, Nictorino
Jaramiilo both of whom we're indicted by the
grand jury Tor wife deseriion. Franco was
arrested At his hotel early one morning and
JaraHiillo was tracked to his Dom In a Los
Angeles rooring house. where. hearing that
the sheriff from Albuquerque was in the city,
he had prepared to stay until it vas safe to
venture cat aEain.
Both ruen were trHughi hnc khere and
pui In ths Bernhlillo county Jail until a
hearing cin he nrrlTged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
SheriffS Coat
Picked of Phony
Diamond Pin

Even officers of the law aren't safe
frcm the pick pockets IN isns Angeles
according 10 sheriff Rafael Garcia. who
has just returned from a tfip to Cali
foruia 20 arrest two men Indicted by
the grand Jury. lie was twice a victim
0f petty thieves.
Mr. Garcia was loathe 10 believe
stories Of pick pockets. so he baited
the thieves with beautiful shining
nesr diambnd pin which he won a. q sou
vcnir of a moving picture theaier. lie
stuck II just inside " his coat.
lie got on street car where the
standing crowd males thn best 'pirk
ings" aud within three blocks the pin
was gone
on another occasion he wa. accom-.
panied by = detective who informed him
that couple ~ personal workers
were right behind him. In bis left hip
porkrt the sheriff carried pair Of
hand cuffs Before many nipnies he
felt the weight Of the irons liftcd. then
suddenly drorfed When he turned
around the thieves we're gone. They
had Lost their interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
FAIR PRICE BOARD
CALLS MEAT MEN
Inquiry Into Meat Costs
Will Be Conducted
This Evening

The first commodity TO be- investigated by
the fair prize committee is meat both frosh
sud salt Wholesale and retail dealers Of
mrft products have been called before the
committee ~ its mreting a. Tho Chamber of
Commerce NJ 7O this evening
An invrstiraiinn will be carried on by
tho committee 60 obtain information on Tho
c'.'s ~ moats and the conditions ~ IN,
market boz order 10 determine A. nearly a.
possible a fiir price for the meat products
This Is ihe first stop that tho committee
has btcu tp investigate the present high
pi ros VI commodities. II Be- understood tha
food rlrihipr and fuel will sall come undo
the tnmmtttce's inquiry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Haywood and Is Men
May Go Back to Prison

IUTIANU, Dec, Ia--UI9IIIft ATTORNEY
Clyne announced today that he waeld ask
the United States circuit court Of appeals 70
Issue an order remanding 20 the federal peni-
Tertiary at LsAvenworth. Kansas. William l.
Haywood aud sixteen co defendants. officials
of the l. " W., wig were convicted of vio.
lands IN 1911. Failure 10 file briefs foI
the appeal Of thcir eases within the pre-
scrihed time was given a. the reason foi
asking the return OF the defendants 10 prison
lie said the defendants have exceeded b.
twenty days the time allowed under the Law
for tho Alag Of tho briefs In the uppeI
court
Haywood aud his associates have beer
At liberty on bonds for several mJnths pend
log the appeal Of their eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Concave Screen
May Revolutionize
Motion Pictures

~ U.s. NaANrNNNNu NNNAM
NhN YORK. Dec. ta.--Concave mo-
tion picture screen that may revOiu.
iionite the movies was tried out Al
local thcater this morning II d said
10 eiye the edect of q third dimension
an appearance of thickness or depth
--that relieves eye strain A group u
scientist. vitacssed the experiment
Al the cioae Of the demonstration.
Professor John J. Furia, Of tho New
YORK University Department Of Physics.
who has performed research In natural
color aud stcrcoscopir motion pictures,
declared while fatigue IA eliminated.
the microscopic csect-the 20 called
third dimension In pictnres---is 20 slight
compared TO that obtained FROM artistic
lighting that u h hardly worth taking
into consideration.
Professor Pech explained that tho
screen rs constructed on the principle
that 10 avoid distortion. the cursatc
must be sueh that every point on the
srfeun u equadisiant from the proiec.
ton Machine Professor Furia agreed
that this principle was the only srien-
,,he principle ',.,. yon. which screen
Contrasting the fiat 10 the concave
screen. Professor Furia said the latter
eave the correct focus al corners or the
screen and eliminated curvature distor'
ton
These tao improvements are %
uecialiy notiecahie from paints Of the
theaser close up and OF the sides. he
continued.
u IA claimed by Professor Peeh that
approaching figures 10 the center of his
screen Hppear slightly stercoscopic,
whereas IN the flat screen. We do not
get this Incidentally. that "a probably
the chief cause of fatigue in the fiat
screen.
The shorter tho throw from the pro-
lection machine 10 the screen the great
~ y the superiority fthis new con
triysnce ovcr the old flot screen, 20
that small theaters probably would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Boys Believed to
Have Started Fire

The fire department was called at IL
this afternoon a put ont q blaze In par
TALLY burned building At 123 East street.
owned by A. ssndovai The hgilding has
not been occupied since last summer when
u vas badly damaged by fire. The fire
started In the southwest room on the secoai
floor The damage has not been estimated.
Assistant Fire chief wm Colhster brought
Romeo Iucero. 10 yesrs old. and Juan Hunas,
10 years old. 10 police headquarters 20 as
siH IN Identifying a snail boy they said they
saw IN tts old building smoking = cigarette.
The third boy has not been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Japan Cuts Passports
To Picture Brides

wAsluNGTON. Doe is--The state DO
partment has been notified nf the intention
ui the Japane.e government 10 stop issuing
passpgrts to picture hrideB wheu this can
be done without injustice To those Japanese
who have progressed 90 far with their ar
rangcmoub 30 marry o. O, warrant consid
Grafton
II l. not Intended 10 make a formal an
nouurement but it has been planned to
allow a period OF about two months before
the restriction Is imposed