davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
.sCARLET DAYso-sTRANn

Birmingham movie fans have their last opportunity today to see the latest crea- ton of D. W. Griffith. Scarlet Days, which is the attraction at the Strand theatre.
 It is story of California of '49, when the law of the gun was the only law men knew and recognized. It is a colorful TO- nance filled with rapid action and dra- matic suspenses from start to finish.
 Scarlet Days' will be shown for the last time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

tune, and there is reason to believe the claim that it was in process of making for nearly eight months
 That very large public was await ing the Clune production was made cer- tain by the fact that Harold Bell Wright $ cele eorated story of modern life in Cali Iornia has had sale of over 2,OOO.O0C copies. As a picture it is replete with the stuff of which thrilling motion pie lures are composed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
1.-THE EYES OF THE
 WORLD"-RIALTO

sThe Eyes of the World is drawing large crowds at the Rialto theatre. It is one of the truly great film achievements of the times, and it met with a most en- thusiastic reception from a large and de- lighted audience.
 .-The Eyes of the World' is in nine sec tions consuming about two hours in it's showing. It evidently cost a large for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

T before consenting to " ' N" 'nr0A
   had adv them o go knife.
  be worth much to co especially Chronic affections nary practcing have fill prescriptions charge extoronae arasw reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
D0zs'f 20 Deaf

A.simp,e perfectly safe. pleasant home remedy has bee-i found to relieve cotc!rh with tendency to Nnd noises {buzzing. cracking. roaring. etc.l and Reajness Amazing benefits reported. Na- turSs true remedy: medcated herbal vaTor- nothing to swallow or put in your ear. Get DR. BLOSSER'S CATARRH REMEDY at any busy drug store. Easy to Prove for your sek this is genuine; you found it at lastl Bring asw happinsss into life. Show others this adv't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Grade Ordinance No. 336-C

An ordinance fixing and establish ing the grade of Forty-third street and the curbs on both sides there of from the north property line of Eight Avenue to the south property line of Tenth Avenue. Be it ordained, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of 43rd street and the curbs on both sides thereof, from the north property line of Sth avenue to the south property line of 10th avenue, be. and the same are hereby fixed and es- tablished as shown on profile sheet No 267 heretofore exhibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City En- gineer.
 Approved December 2, 1919.
 N A. BARRETT,
 President of the Commission A true copy.
 H. S. RYALL, City Clerk.
 Age-Herald Dec. 3, 1s1at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

Owing to the thousands of inter- ested contestants who are trying for the ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD which we have offered to paysfor the best answer to What is Fl Vigor"' we have been com pelled to. forward the date of judg- ing until February l, 1920, in order to give all the same careful consid- eration. All answers will be read and considered until that date.
 Fl Vigor Distributing Co.,,
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel No gripping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
GOVERNMENT WILL l BEGIN CONTEMPT
 PROCEEDINGS AT ONCE, INDICATED
(Continued from Page One)

for $S2 q for 14 days work, but that about SIS had to be taken out or it for powder and other expenses owed the mine operator.
 FEARS TO RETURN
 When asked why he did not return to work, inasmuch as the mines were open and the government would afford pro- lection, Newcomb said
 "Your honor, it would be all my life s would be worth to start back to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birr,,ipcham.

SdKS HI DITT1iIiiS HdiI1.
 We treat scientifically >and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
CAPITAL PROTECTION

Labor not only is entitled to an ade- quate wage, but capital should receive a reasonable return upon it's investment, and is entitled to protection at the hands of the government in evsry emergency. No government worthy of the name can play these elements against each other, for there is a mutuality of interest be- tween them which the government must seek to express and to safeguard at all cn9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

of which will come a happier day of peace and CO., operation, a day that will make men more hopeful and enthusiastic in their various tasks. that will make for more comfort and happiness in living and more tolerable condition among all classes of men.
 GOVERNMENT AS MEDIATOR
 Certain human intelligence csn devise some acceptable tribunal for adjusting the difference between capital and labor.
 This is the hour of test and trial TOT America. By her prowess and strength and the indomitable courage Of her sol diers, sine demonstrated her power to vim dicate on foreign battlefields her concep- tions of liberty and justice. Let not hel influence as a mediator between capitai and labor be weakened, and her own tail- ure to settle matters of purely domestlc concern be proclaimed to the world. Ihert are those in this country who threaten direct action to force their will upon a majority. Russia today, with it's blood and terro- is a painful object lesson of the power of minoritieS
 It makes little difference what minority it is: whether capital or labor, or any other class; no sort of privilege will eVei be permitted to dominate this country We are partnership or nothing that E worth while.
 We are a democracy. where the major ty are the masters, or all the hopes and purposes of the men who founded this government have been defeated anc forgotten. In America there is but one way by which great reforms can be ac' complshed and the relief sought by classes obtained, and that is through the orderly processes of representative gov ernment. Those who wound propose any other method of reform are enemies oi this country. America will not be dauntet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary David M'Sahead-Age 72, died at her late home, 30015 South Twentieth street Monday morning at o'clock. Funeral services were held rom the residence yesterday after noon. Interment at Elmwood. Scores of friends were present at the burial and numerous beautiful floral offer ings were sent.
 Woodrow Wilson Davis-The 3-month- old son of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Davis of Acipco, who died at the residence Tuesday morning, was sent to Troy for interment bv Woodin
 Mrs. Zula c. smithAAge 4s. died at a local infirmary yesterday morning. Funeral services at the residence, SPA North Fiftieth street. the afternoon at o'clock, Interment at Forest Hill.
 John Edwards McCuIla-Infant son of MT. and Mrs J. H. McCulla died at the family residence, 37o1 Avenue F, yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill. Mrs. C. M. Lawall-Age 70, died at her late home. 9O4 North Forty Seventh street, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. Funeral services were / conducted from the residence yesterday after noon with interment at Forest Hill She is survived by her husband and six children. Mrs. J. R. Vance, Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. Fl. Colosia and Martin, Frank and Louis Lawall. B. T. Maxeye a. well known resident of this city, died early yesterday morning at Florence following a fatal automobile accident in that city. The remains were brought to the un- dertaking parlors of Like Loy in Bir- mingham last night. The deceased is survived by his wife, one daugh- ter. mother, Mrs. S. R. Wynn of Bir- mingham, and six sisters, Mrs. NJ J. Powell of Montgomery, Mrs. c. R. Jones of Selma. Mrs. F. H. Dual of Knoxville, Tenn: Mrs. P. L. Plem- mons and Miss Elma Maxey of Bir- mingham; two brothers. w. A. Maxey of Big Springs. Tex. and Charles Maxey of Birmin gham. Funeral ser vices will be held from the home of his mother, Mrs. S R. Wynn, 914 Tuscaloosa avenue. at 3:30 today h. torment at Elmwood.
 Margaret Rich-4-year-o daughter of Mrs J. w. Rich. died yesterday aft ernoon at the family residence, 701 IWeHty-unlrd avenue. East tIhOmaS. Funeral services from the home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood. . Enoch A. Smith--A Confederate veteran and resident of Jefferson county for a number of years. died at his home, 1881 Valley road. yesterday after noon. Funeral services will be held today from the family residence. In- torment at Elmwood.
 , Mrs. Dora Stewnrt-Age AS. died yes- 1 terday afternoon at the family resi- | dence 720 South Twenty fifth street. 1 Deceased is survived by her husband 1 and two sons. l.. Bentley of Birming- 1 ham and J. H. Bentley in the United States naval forces Funeral ser 1 vices from the residence Thursday i morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
 at Elmwood.
 | Marshall Culpepper-Age ,. died at the l family residence. 501 Fourth street. 1 Pratt City yesterday afternoon. Flu l neral services Thursday morning at 1 II o'clock. Interment at Fraternal l cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY

congress has already shown it's will ihsness to deal with these industrial wrongs by establishing the eight-hour
 day as the standard in every field of
 laoor It has sought to find a way to
 prevent child labor It has served the
 whole country by leading the way in developing the means of preserving and safeguarding lives and health in dan-
 gerous industries. Il must now help
 m the difficult task of finding method
 that will bring about a genuine demo-
 cratIzation of industry, based upon the full recognition of the right of those who work, in whatever rank to participate in
 some organic way in every decision which
 directly affects their welfare It is with
 this purpose in mind that l called a.
 conference to meet in Washington on
 December to consider these problems in all their broad aspects, with the idea of
 bringing about a better understanding
 between these two interests.
 The great unrest throughout the world,
 out of which has emerged 8 demand for an immediate consideration of the diff
 cultles between capital and labor bids
 us to put our own house in order. Frank ", there can be no permanent and last
 ing settlements between capital and labor which do not recognize the fundamental concepts for which labor has been strug- gling through the years The whole World gave It's recognition and indorSe- rent to these fundamental purposes in the League of Nations The statesmen gathered at Versailles recognized the fact that world stability could not be had by reverting to industrial standards and conditions against which the average workman of the world had revolted. It is, therefore, the task of the statesmen of this new day of change and readjust- ment to recognize world conditions, and to seek to bring about, through legisla- ton, conditions that will mean the end- ing of age-long antagonisms between capital and labor. and that will hopefully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

pany employ no salesmen. eliminating that expense for their customers. They sell machines that almost sell them selves-the White an dthe New Home .dr. Hurley says he has been in the business so long himself that he cer- tainly should know what sewing ma chimes to pick out as the best to sell. He has sold as many as 10000 sewing machines himself
 The White machine does embroidery, hemstitching and drawn work with out extra attachments They have electric sewing machines for sale, as well as needles and all sewing ma- chine parts.
 Fortthe woman who can sew, ma- chine is the most desiredable thing you could think of for Christmas present. mere is no joy in the world like haV- ing a machine to run to stitch up the noles or make a new garment as the case may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Governments must recognize the right of men collectively to bargain
 for humane objects that have at their
 base the mutual protection and wei
 fare Of those engaged in all industries Labor must notsbe longer treated as
 ommodity. It must be regarded as the
 activity of human beings, possessed
 of deep yearnings and deslres. Ihe
 business man gives his best thousn.. .
 to the repair and replenishmeht oi
 his machinery. so that it's usefulness
 will not be impaired and it's power to produce may always be at it's helgnt
 and kept in full vigor and motion NO
 less regard ought to be paid to the human machine, which after all pro-
 pels the machinery of the world, anu
 is the great dynamic force that lies
 back of all industry and progress. Re- turn to the old standards Of wage
 and industry in employment are un-
 thinkable The terrible tragedy or war
 which has just ended and which has brought the world to the verge of chaos and disaster, would be in vain if there should ensue a return to the conditions of the past. Europe itself, whence has come the unrest which now holds the world at bay, is an example or stand patism in these vital human matters which America might well accept as an example, not to be followed but studiously to be avoided. Europe made labor the differential and the price of it all is enmity and antagonism and prostrated industry. The right of labor to live in peace and copfort must be recognized by governm ents and Amer ica should be the first to lay the foun- dation stones upon which industrial peace shall be built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

Enoch A. Smith--A Confederate veteran and resident of Jefferson county for a number of years. died at his home, l5S1 Valley road. yesterday after noon. Funeral services will be held today from the family residence. h. torment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

ledl 10 lHc DulIulng Up Of oOmradeSn mp which will result not only in sfeater con- tentment among the mass of workmen. but also bring about a greater production and greater prosperity to business itself.
 LABOR'S DEMANDS
 To analyze the particulars in the de- mands of labor, is to admit the justice of their complaint in many matters that lie at their basis. The workman demands an adequate wage, sufficient to permit him to live in comforth unhampered by the fear of poverty and want in his old age. He demands the right to live and the right to work amidst sanitary sur roundings, both in home and in work shop, surroundings that develop and do not retard his own health and we'll being; and the right to provide for his obildren's wants in the matter of health and education. In other words, it is his desire to make the conditions of his life and the lives of those dear to him tol- erable and easy to bear.
 The establishment of the principles re- garding labor laid down in the covenant of the League of Nations, offers us the way t0 industrial peace, and conciliation. No other road lies open to us. Not to pursue this one is longer to invite enni- ties, bitterness and antagonisms, which in the end lead only to industrial and social disaster. The unwilling workman is not profitable servant. An employe whose industrial life is hedged about by hard and unjust conditions, which he did not create and over which he has no cor trol lacks that fine spirit of en- thusiasm and volunteer effort which are the necessary ingredients of a great pro- ducing entity. Let us be frank about thls solemn matter. The evidences of world wide unrest which manifest themselves
 in violence throughout the world, bfo US pause and consider the means to be found to stop the spread of this con tagious thing before it saps the very vitality of the nation itself. Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy? UT is it not the business of statesmen 70 treat these manifestations of unrest which meet us on every hand as evi- dences of an economic disorder and to apply constructive remedies wherever necessary being sure that in the ap- plication of the remedy we touch not the vital tissues of our industrial and eco homie life? There can be no recession of the tide of unrest until constructive linstrumentalities are set up to stem that tide. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

wouldn't last long, l don't expect"
 Joe Trunko, a Hungarian coal miner, arraigned before Judge Anderson on a charge of violating the Reed amend ment, sai1 he did not know about the injunction forbidding the strike
 When they cancelled the strike order in here, they had their fingers crossed, didn't they?" asked Judge Anderson.
 q think so, the defendant replied.
 Further questioning brought out the fact that Trunko was married, had five children, owned his own home and an automobile.
 'I tell you" said Judge Anderson, after he had been given this informa - tion, working conditions will have IA be improved for this man. Why, gentle men, can hardly restrain my emotion when I think of the condition of this man. And the whole country is in the fix it is on account of the condition these men are in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

by threats nor lose her composurS or calmness in these distressing ttmeh
 We can afford, in the midst of this day of passion and unrest, to be seif- contained and sure. The instrument or ali reform in America is the ballot The road to economic and social reform in America is the straight road of justice to all classes and conditions of men. Men have but to follow this road to re- alize the full fruition of their objects and purposes. Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and rev- olution. The right road is the road of justice and orderly process.
 Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets There is only one Promo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Sewing Machine Company In
 Business Here for 30 Years
By ANNA JORDAN

Times change so rapidly these days and the old orders change so often that it is hard to realize that there is one business on the same avenue right here in Birmingham for 2S years. refer, gentle reader to the Hurley Sew ing Machine company, located at 2209 Second avenue
 Thirty years ago Mir. J. B. Hurley started selling sewing machines in Bir- mingham. His son J. B. Hurley, Jr., was then youngster. making wagons of wheels left from defective machines. MT. Hurley, Jr.. was educated in law but he had heard nothing but sewing machines all of his life and he grew interested in his fathers business. MT. Hurley. ST, has now retired from the business, leaving it to me managed by Mir. Hurley, Jr., and his sister, Hiss AL lee Hurley
 The Hurley Sewing Machine com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

The real antidote for the unrest which ihanlfests itself is not suppression, but a deep consideration of the wrongs that oeset our national life and the applica- tlon of a retnHdv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

lead to the building Up of eomradeship which will result not only in greater con- tentment among the mass of workmen, but also bring about a greater production
 and greater prosperity to business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Zula c. smith-Age 4S. died at a local infrmary yesterday morning. Funeral services at the residence, SPA North Fiftieth street. the afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

family residence. 501 Fourth street, Pratt City yesterday afternoon. Flu neral services Thursday morning at II o'clock. Interment at Fraternal cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
WET FOR A WEEK,
 NEW ORLEANS IS
 AGAIN BONE-DRY

(Continued from rage one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

John Edwards McCuIla-Infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. McCulla died at the family residence. 3701 Avenue F, yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

Margaret Rich-4-year- old daughter of Mrs. J. W. Rich. died yesterday aft ernoon at the family residence, 701 Twenty third avenue. East Thomas Funeral services from the home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

Woodrow Wilson Davis-The 3-month- old son of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Davis of Acipco, who died at the residence Tuesday morning. was sent to Troy for interment bv Woodin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

< x < < < < * * * * < < x :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09

letter, il the person who, in company
With two friends. win bring to you the
tnanifestcs and the plan which they
desire to put into practice In the state
OF Texas. This plan bsing very favor
able Tor Mexico. please aid them In es-
cry way and give the necessary In
structic nsFe tae frontier states
The sccohd letter. dated Aug. 10, and
addressed to the same official. follows:
The present letter win be del,vored
to you by Mr. Juan n. Garcia and the
two friends from Texas, and, In &C.
cordance with our conversation. please
| give them the guarantees they solicit,
a. well AZ the pecuniary assistance
they may DESIRE.
Other Plotting PROVED.
In addition to theke plots, the memo
rAndum shows these facts:
That tho Mexican government nov
10 engaged in. secret nesotiation-fwith
Japan OF 4 treaty "of great advantage
to Mexico.
policy Of discriminating against Amer
leans and British, the Carranza gov
ernment intends to give Its decided
support to German business men IN
Mexico.
That Carranxa has published A "blue
book to impress upon Latin American
nations his success in combating the
American policy toward Mexico.
That Carranza has stopped tho op-
erations OF American oil com mpanies
within the last few daya, in defiance
OF repeated warnings Of the American
government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-09
Leaves Much Work Undono
As American Delegates
Depart.
QUESTION OF WAR
COUNCIL IN DOUBT
lst 10 Various Governments For ~.
su"s ostsrn'ination--u. & Arbsssas
dor to Sit With Peace Council
Merely - an Observer and withsss
Po~srs-Premisr cIsnnsnosau oaee
10 London to Confer.

Paris. Dec. a,-Ths supreme couneu
today. ut Its session. tho last before
the departure OF the American mcm-
oers under Secretary Polk. failed to
settle the question OF the continuation
OF the supreme war council. The oues-
'ion VIII now be referred TO the yari.
Gus governments.
Ambassador Wallace will sit in such
meetings 10 DO held Ia connection with
.he hungarian treaty and unfinished
business. but will havo no authority 10
act He will report TO Washington ana
act on instructions from there.
Inc supreme council decided today
the pT.neip'e on which light German
warshtps viii be divided among thu
smaller powers. Tho council approved
'he hndings OF commission on de-
struction OF German ships. Tho do
struct!on Will be carried out by DOW.
ers TO which they are allotted, but the
ume for destruction will be prolonged.
Roumania Is expected to become
party 10 the treaties with Austria and
Bulgaria today. Her plCnipote ntiartes
WI! sign the treaty IN connection with
the Austrian pact, providing for the
protection OF racial minCrities.
Premier Clemenceau will 20 n ron.
don tomorrow night to confer with
Lloyd George on serious Queationy Of
the present hour" according 10 news.
papers here.