davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
The Gulf Coast Military Academy THE OPEN AIR SCHOOL
 Gulfport, Miss.

RIEMocRAcY composed of citizens whose minds are and whose souls are fired with patriotism. AMERICANISM and INTERNATIONALISM taught by association with cadets from states and five foreign countries with faculty
 WEAK YOUTH transferred into dsease,proof men by elimination of physical defects and enlightenment in sex problems hygiene and sanitation ANARCHIST4C YOUTH lead into consti- tuted authority and the rights of others CLUMSY YOUTH with correct carriage by coordination of mind and muscle through ni1f and naval drill
 SNoBBISH YOUTH democratized by equality of privi- lege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Sum-
 mer Better Than the Weak

OId people Who are teeble and young CT people who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by talk It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. You can soon feel its Streng gthening. Invigora- ting Effect. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
LODGE NOTICE

a stated communication of s&%A King Solomon Lodge. No. 460, E<%#SN%7 A. F. X A. NJ, will be held AAx54 Tuesday, June 2f, at D. m. ES~SN at which meeting the install A% lation of the newly elected
 officers will take place.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all Master Masons to attend this meeting. j. s. WHITE, FRANCIS B. LATADY,
 Sec'y W. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MASONIC NOTICE

To all Knights Templar wherever dis
 persed:
 You are cordially invited to attend joint installation of Woodlawn Fra ternal Lodge No. 525 and Woodlawn Temple Lodge No. 79O, Tuesday even- ing, June 24, at 8 p. m., Masonic tenn pie, WoOdiawn.S Immediately follow ing . the installation Brother Roy Herschey of the WOodlawu Presby- teHian church will deliver a Masonic address.
 A. W. BELL. Commander. !. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
TEXT OF RESOLUTION

\
 "The state of war heretofore existing between the United States and the i'm perial German government and Germany and the United States of America and the royal Austro-Hungarian government. declared to exist by Senate joint resolu ton No. 1 and i'll, April and December 15 1917, respectively, declaring state of peace between the United States and it's people and the former imperial German government and German government and Germany and its people and the United States of America and it's people and the former royal Austro- Hungarian gov ernment and it's people, is recognized by the Congress to exist and the President is hereby authorized and directed to pro- cure the immediate return to the United States of all military forces used under his command and direction under author ity of said resolution or either of them, and also the return of such naval forces as are not necessarily used in foreign ports or waters in times of peace.
 No funds herein appropriated or au- thorized shall be used for maintenance of such military forces upon foreign soil ex- cept as necessary in carrying out the a hove Durnose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Employers Should List
 Their Needs With the
 Employment Bureau

It was again stressed yesterday by George, B. Tarrant, federal director of employment for Alabama, that employers should list their needs with the offices of the United States employment service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

Mrs. Martha Dnndridge Mathews Aged 50, died at the residence of her son, l.. F. Mathems, 1900 Avenue I, Sunday. The remains of Mrs. Mathews are being held at Shaw s undertaking Jparlors. awaiting the ar rival of relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
DEATHS

Miss Avanera Lena Jebeles-Aged IS, died at a local infirmary yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock. Funeral services from the residence, 70+ Eliza avenue, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. with interment in Elmwood George Rndford-Aged 75, died at the residence at Gate City Sunday. Fun eral services from the residence ths afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with inter- ment ein Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

replace the Central tIie nail1iHz ihak was destroyed by fire
 The principal contert'oa 10 the sa was Hhat since the connlyr hsd yoled tho s-mill tax for only 70 s'eafs. -hs city could not issue bonds or 3-nili seho1i tax running 9 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
When Baby Ts Teethinc

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles Perfectly harmless. See di- reetions on the bottle. Price 3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

UOhn Harold Cawhern-The infant 1 son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Cav hern, died yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Atlanta, Ga, 1 last night by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
THE WEA THEIR
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 23-Foreeast for Ala bama, Mississippi: Local showers Tues day, except fair extreme south portion; Wednesday showers.
 Georgia: Local showers Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Tues day and probably Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
League Opponents Present
 Proposal to Declare a
 State of Peace With Foe

fContfnued from Page One.) ferred to the foreign relations coin- mittee, which probably will consider it at it's regular meeting Wednesday. Tt reads as folloUe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

LAZY YOUTH spurred activity by equality of obli gation for service PANPERED YOUTH. coddled into smbcility shamed out-of selfishness by contact with others n individual strengthened in body, in mnd developed in character will democracy Education and. character inlmovable result National Solidarity. BOTH MILITARY AND NAVAL. TRAINING UNDER GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Junior School for boys between ages of f5 SEND US THE BOY AND WYE WILL RETURN YOU THE MAN. For Catalogues address.
 GULF COAST MILITARY ACADEMY,
 Gulfp0rt Miss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at : ?. m., June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill, July 0-Hogs-ReceiDts,
loco higher Top. $500; heavyweight.
Szl-ss 9 ESQ; medium weight S21-55 a
-5S-ve' tlsntweight. SELLS g l2-95; light
light S20-75 n % SO; heavy packing so7vs
smooth. S20-50G 2Le5; packing sows.
rough. 1850 2 1850; pigs. S1s-50G 2l9o-
Catue-E eceipts- 1900; weak. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight. choice
ana price sl6-45 r 1880; medium and
good. sl2-25 01s.75; common. S10-25 n
lz--s= lightweight, good and choice, S1425
l7-75; common and medium. $500
1875; butcher cattle heifers. s7OOGI450;
cows s7-ooGl4-75; Gamers and cutters.
weight, Sl5-l q 1915; feeder steers. $3.50
Gl5-45; stocker steers. 500 G11.25: west
s ,,1',, range steers. ss-25 GIGS; COWS and
sheep-Receipts. 1000: slow. Lambs. 81
pounds down, S13-25 31e-75. culIs and
S GO 4 m SS-oo 1850; yearling wethers
choice 500 g 500; culls and common
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City; No. July Se.-Hogs-Re-
p g: mediums, s22s0 2a0o: lights.
Il ~ : Z $40; sows, Sei5o9 22-55; pigs
cattie-Reeeipts 1000: lower. Steers.
$500 = $50 heifers, ss-s5G14eo: cows
Se-io 2 lL-z5; calves, SIZES G1ADo. stock
Sheep-Receipts. $500: lower. Lambs.
$3.50 Q 1850; ewes. Ss-5n31s.on.
Denver Livestock. Close.
DenTer. Colo, July 5o.-Cattie - Re
sslpls- 1905 market steady Beef steers
SO 50 61400; COWS and hsifers se.75a
500; calves. s1L50G13.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 175; market % 4 soc ]
over TOP. Sz1-5os bulk. S22.00722 s5
sneep-t2ec eipts, 700. market steady.
Lambs. sl5-I5 1900: ev IS. ss.rOas a5.
Fort Worth livestock. Close.
Fort worth Tex. July 50.-Cattle-Re-
eeIpts. 5000; market steady Reeves IS 90 /
= 1900; stockers. s7.OOds SIS: cows. s. 90 1
9 500; heifers $3.50 TIS.OO; bulls. 5000 /
so: calves, s5.00GI525.
HoEs-Receipts so. market % 5ovrr /
Heavy. s22.75 n $500. medium 500 80 |
-z-l5; light. S2225 22.75: mixed. s2I-25a 1
s-7 % common. S2o-25G1--: pigs. $1,000 1
Sheep-Receipts. SOC: market steady
-aInns, Sl5-5o 1900 yearlinrs sT0,s07 /
lsO; wethers. s9.O0G1s.0O: ewes. sS,o6G 4
'-Vo' eulis' Ss-ooG7-5o; goats. sA50Gz.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Money to Loan

SEE Is for any kind OF loan Equitable
Loan Assn. W s Miller. Mgr SIS Trust.
So TO $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick Satisfactory
service D-ake. 201 Roherts-Bsnner.
MOVED in our new quarters: still have
money 10 loan on diamonds. watches and
Jewelry. Lone star Loan & Jewelry Co.
222 s e Paso St.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds watches, rev.
elry. and Automobiles. at the lowest rate
OF interest.
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor San AntonIo and e Paso. Ph- 77sf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
COPPERS STILL
SHOW DECLINES
Weakness Develops On
Metal Market; Oils
Also Down.

Coppers were sort and reactionary
in today's market, according to J. s.
Custiss & Co. Sheldon hotel Losses
extended in most cases from one-half
to more than a full point. Utah Copper
being the weakest on the list. selling
down to 90 S-4.
Calumet & Arizona held compare
lively firm in view Of it's recent rise.
the low point in Boston being So on
this stock. Anaconda declined to
"a SIS and selling of steel and motors
carried the rest Of the big Porphyrys
down Nevada brought q, Ray Con-
sonlidated sold at 26 IS, and Shat
tuck-ArizOna sold off rapidly. declin-
ing to Il IA Miami was down to
30 SIS by noon. Butte & Superior
dropped to % 81.
Oils were weak. particularly the
Mexican issues, Mexican Petroleum
selling down to 1S9 and Pan Ameri-
can dropping to ia Sinclair Oil broke
so. declining to SO IA
Curb coppers did not show the ac-
tive weakness exhibited on the big
board. New Cornelia being par
strong. advancing early in
the day to %. the highest price at
which this stock has ever sold. Verde
Extension held firm at 40 to so Con-
solidated Copper Mines lost some Of
its gain registered early in the week.
other low priced coppers were prac- /
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
MahOn Witty
To End Chicago
RaiIpay Strike
Unions Plan To Vote On
Whether To Sustain Pre-
vious Strike Ballot.

Chicago. H., July 3O.-W. D. ATahon,
international president OF the street
Car Employees union. upon his arrival
in Chicago today. took personal
charge OF the strike Of $4,000 surface
line and elevated road employees and
promised to do everything in his
power to settle the dispute without
unnecessary delay. He came from his
home in Detroit in answer to a sum
mons from the officials Of the local
unions
His first action was to send a letter
TO the officials and members Of the
executive committee Of the local
unions, calling a conference at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
Nay Vote on Compromise Offer.
It is believed that he will urge the
union TO take a referendum Avote on
the compromise offer Of the transpor-
tatlon lines, granting a maximum
scale OF IS cents an hour 10 the en-
ployes Of surface lines and 81 cents
TO the elevated road men. with an
eight hour day and time and a half
for overtime
At 4 o'clock president Nlahon will
confer with Gov. Lowder. mayor
Thompson and officials OF the street
car lines.
Meanwhile the tieup on this. the
second day OF the strike. was as COM
plete as on yesterday. Officials of
the companies said no effort would be
made TO run cars with the aid OF
strikebreakers-
Every railroad entering the city
brought into use its entire passenger
10 accommodate the suburban popula-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
WANr Ap RATE cARD.

One cent per word each daily insertion.
Two cents per word each Saturday in
sertion.
Three consecutive Insertions. including
Saturday. cents per word
Six consecutive insertions, 5 cents per
word.
The above rate is based on a minimum
OF a 20 word count. Ads containing less
than this number OF words. will be count
ed as 20 words.
One dollar and thirty cents per line per
month
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run for an indefinite period IT.
F. taken over the telephone Orders TO
discontinue Ct F. ads must be made in
writing
Accounts for classified ads are due after
first insertion. Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
In order TO give time for proper classi-
Hcation IL Is necessary TO close The Herald
classified page at 1880 D. m daily. Want
ads received after this hour will appear
the next day. Orders 10 discontinue want
ads must be in Herald office before a.
m. OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
BULGARS UNEASY REGARDING
OUTCOME OF PEACE MISSION

Sofia Bulgaria, July 3O.-CBy the
Associated Press).-An atmosphere of
uneasiness and uncertainty is discern
able here with regard to the outcome
OF the mission in Paris Of the Bulga-
rian peace delegates Bulgaria's claims
to the Dobruja and her aspirations as
70 Macedonia are still to the fore in
discussion Of the peace terms. and.
despite the hints OF possible territorial
losses, which have caused concern.
there appears to be a general hope
that the questions at issue will be de-
termined independently Of Bulgarfa's
participation in the war against the
allies
The Bulgarian peasants are reaping
what probably will be the largest
grain harvest in years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
KIWANIS ARE In FAVOR OF
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY WORK

A plea for the continuance Of such
work as that done by tie war camp
community service. both for the sake
OF the men being demobilfzed and for
the regular soldiers. was made bv
Brig. Cen James B. Erwin. PRINCIPAL
speaker at the kiwanis club luncheon
Wednesday noon The meeting was
held at Khaki club No .. in the base
Inent OF the chamber of commerce
building, where a chicken dinner was
served.
The general declared that lust as
everything has been done for the men
during the war. everything possible
should be done for their protection
and comfort during the demobiliza-
ton period. He said. too, that before
the present war, nothing similar had
ever been done for the regular soldier.
and he pleaded that he be considered
now that the war is over
Similar talks were made by Burt
Orndorff. who presided, as represen-
tative OF the service, and Rev. F. ".
Johnson Of the St Clements Episco-
pal church sam Gulett. Kiwanis
chairman. assured the community ser
vice. that Kiwanis was behind the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Bank Plans For
Ell PaSO Sent
To Washington

Dallas. Texas. July 3O.-The federal
reserve bank Of Dallas sent to wash
ington today for approval the plans
for. the erection in El Paso on lot
recently purchased Of a federal re-
serve bank building.
The building planned will be two
stories with basement. mezzanine and
vault. It viii be so constructed that
ten stories can be added at any time.
BY constructing the building in
tnis manner, We will be prepared TO
meet any emergency" said governor
R I. Vanzandt. of the Dallas hsnG-
II IS our belief that FL Paso is lust
starting TO grow There are IN
-llliteo resources surrounding il
which are undeveloped.
II oil Is struck around FL Paso. II
VII become the richest city of the
The proposed building viii cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
MINERS BODY
IS ABSOLVED
Entire Bisbee Labor Situa-
ton Dominated by I. W.
W, Declares Witness.

Douglas. Ariz-, July 3o.-Testimony
that the Western Federation Of Miners
bad nothing to do with the strike OF
copper miners in the Warren district
two years ago. and that the entire la
Dor situation at Bisbee had been
dominated by the l. ". W. was given
in the local justice court this morning
during the preliminary hearing of
Gerald sherman. consulting engineer
for the Phelps-Dodge corporation, one
Of the $50 Cochise county residents
charged with KIDNAPPING for alleged
participation in the deportations on
July u. 1917. thart ended the strike
at Bisbee.
This testimony was given. on cross
examination by Ivan Johnson. an eX-
soldier. Johnson said he had formerly
been a member Of the Western Fed
Grafton, but had Joined the I. ". W
several days after the strike was
called. He said he believed in most
of the fundamental principles OF
the L W W. and had Joined that or
Gained control Of the situation at Bis
bee.
That the / ". W. were assisted in
their attempts 70 close down. the War
rem mining district by the Bisbee To-
cal Of the Cooks and Walters union.
one OF the small locals Of the
American Federation Of Labor. said
to have been brought under the con-
troll of the I. W. W during the Bisbee
trouble, was told Tuesday during the
hearing Of Phil Tovrea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
VALUES
SHOW DECLINE
Scattered Rains and Pros
pect of More Contrib
ute to Lower Market.

Chicago. Ill. July 30.-Corn declined
in value today largely as a result OF
scattered rains and a prospect of
more. Opening prices. which ranged
from s q S5sc lower. with September
at s1.93 a 196 and December at 1881
Oil. were followed by several raj
lies from the bottom figures of the
initial range.
The market closed unsettled. Il. G2ssc
net Low er. with September at $685. @
1851 and December at Sl6S Z 6L6s-
Oats Ease Down With Corn.
Oats eased down with corn. After
opening unchanged to &c off. in
Guiding September at S0G SO3Ec. the
market continued to sag
Provisions were upheld by renewal
of strength in the hog market. Weak
ness of grain exercised only a tenn
porary bearish influence.
Later the increased heaviness OF corn
made provisions tend down grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
LABOR
ADMITS WRONGS
Trade Unionists Claim Gov
eminent Forced Their
Attitude During War.

Amsterdam. Holland. July sO.-CBy
the Associated Press.)-The work of
the international trades union con-
gress yesterday was hindered by a
protracted discussion in committee Of
the old international organization re-
gardins the German declaration Of
the stand Of German trades unionists
during the war.
The Germans generally maintained
an unreDentant attitude until Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. told them plainly
that IL it were continued il would be
impossible for workers Of other coun-
the future The German delegates
thereupon somewhat relaxed.
The report adopted yesterday en-
braces the following
The German trade unionists always
recognized that German acted wrong
" in Belgium and always condemned
atrocities committed; German occu-
patton OF Belgium and the deporta-
tion of Belgians was not done with
the consent Of the German workers;
that the attitude OF the German work
ers at the outbreak and during the
war was dictated by the position Of
Germany. it was their conviction that
Germany was fighting a defensive
war: the German workers always had
been opponents of war and arm1-
ments. and never gave consent to the
governments imperialism; the Ger
man workers recognize that the
workers Of other countries cannot ap-
preciate or understand the several
actions Of the German workers during
the war. but these actions were forced
on them by the severe struggle waged
by the German nation
IT.
s .00O, 600 workers among the 100000 :
workers represented at the congress-
but have only nine votes Of the total
Of p which may be cast on motions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
AUSTRIA GIVEN SEVEN DAYS
MORE TO CONSIDER TERMS

Paris, France, July 30 by The As
ISOLATED Press Austria has been
granted seven additional days for con-
sideration of the peace terms. August
will be the final day on which the
Austrian representatives may submit
inquiries. This was decided upon by
the supreme council
The council also decided to ignore
Won -HOllweg's request to
stand trial for the former emperor.
commission of experts viii be
named to apportion control Of the roll
ing stock Of the German. Austrian
and Bulgarian railways The eco
nomic clauses Of the Bulgarian treaty
were approved
The council approved the report of
the special postal commission which
authorizes all the allied countries to
resume postal and wire connection
with Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

10y Associated Press
New York, July 5u--Mercantile paper
81 n5ts percent
Sterling. 60 day bills. s453ts: CONNER
rlai so day bills on banks. SASH; COM
mercial 60 dav bills. Sl51; demand,
S4-35. cables. Sf3e
bid
Csn money steady. High. s. low. 5z :;
railing rate s; closing bid 6; offered al
So, last loan. s.
Bar silver. S1-07 ounce.
Mexican pesos S2stc-
Copper quiet clectroTytfc sDot and
July. 2s1sc: August, 2s1s G25Ec: Septem-
Der. &c.
Lead; eszx: spot. S5.756Sso: August.
spelter w1aizs East St Louis delivery
spot offered At s7-67 z; August. S7.059
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London Eng July So--ClosinE quota
as follows
SPOT copper. F1Os rs. Cd
Tin. 1858. IS Sd
SHELTER 81 los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
GOVERNOR HOBBY SIGNS
PROHIBITION ENABLING ACT

abling act Of the prohibition amend
ment TO the state constitution. was
signed by Gov. W.. P. Hobby TO-DAY
among other acts signed was one
amending the fish and game laws SO
- % PROVIDE Tor the licensing of pro
Ilsn sold and forbidding aliens from
securing licenses as professional fish
ermen- Another act signed provides
Ie= statistical reports from Teachers
M mo school officials Few acts aside
await action by the governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
New Warning Against Elk
cessive Speculation Hint
ed: Rallies Lift Prices.

New York, July 5o.-stoclzs were tempo
rarily unsettled today on renewed reports
that the federal reserve board contemplate
ed issuing another warning against ex-
cessive speculation. but rallied brisizly
later. Sales Appropriated 1850. 900 shares
The close was irregular.
Liberty bond closing prices 3iss. ss9- s.;
first IS S9s.40s second As S93.Ges first
siss. $3.50; second ~ Ss4o6; third : I s,
$3.50; fourth AS S9A10: Victory 3As'
$3.50; Victory AIS, $685.
steel Report Gives Strength.
Stocks derived much Of their strength
at the outset OF today's trading from the
favorable quarterly statement issued By
the United States Steel corporation after
the close Of yesterdays session The in
itial transaction in United States steel
comprised a block OF $500 shares at an
issues were ] TO almost points higher
with oils and motors. and tobaccos sup
plemented yesterdays gains. There was
an active inquiry for rails Reading and
Texas & Pacific displaying especial &C
uvity-
Prices Break Sharply.
Early promise Of strength on the stock
market was speedily displaced. prices
breaking sharply before midday. Declines
were concurrent with Washington advices
that the federal reserve board was again
in session and that action 10 curtail spec
actions OF to points were recorded [
by leaders. notably United States steel. l
Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum. Ma |
rine common Atlantic Gulf. American IN /
ternationai. american Tobacco. Maxwell, /
Srutz and General Motors. American Sugar
losing TO points. Call money opened /
at to Z percent.