davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Norfolk Wants Docks
 r for Commercial Use
Ry As,oeiated eresa

Washington. January 2i, Request that the war department release for conner cial use a. portion of the harbor, dock and warehorsing facilities at Norfolk. now held for exclusive government use, was presented to Secretary Baker today by delegation. of business men from that city.
 Inquiries are being received at Norfolk from all parts of the United States and fIcm foreign countries regarding the pos- abilities of utilizing Norfolk for export trade. Mir Baker was told Develop ment of the port, 1t was said, is being retarded because of the government hold ing so large preparation of the ia : -cilties.
 Mr. Baker Suggested that the delega ation submit it's proposals in writing and ex- pressed the opinion that the facilities not actually necessary to the war de- 'partment should be turned back for com mercial uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
ADVERTISING QUESTION UP

Montgomery, January 2l.--' Speclal) Another debate on the question of edi- tors exchanging advertising for trans portation over the railroads of Ala bama was promised Tuesday when Sen ator Mcdowell of Eufaula introduced a bill in the senate which will per init railroads to accept advertising from editors for passes. The Conner legislature repealed the law which permitted this privilege, and ever since there has been agitation in favor of another law granting this privilege. The legislature of 1915 voted down such a bill. ~
 Because of the fact that scores of amendments have been added to he constitution of Alabama. Senator Phil lips believes the voters of the state should be allowed to vote on the question of a constitutional convention, the purpose of which would be to draw up another constitution. Phillips started his bill through the senate Tuesday The bill provides for "the submission of the question. convention or no convention, to vote of the qualified electors of the state of Ala bama, and to provide for the holding of convention to revise and amend the constitution of the state of Ala bapa and to provide for the election of delegates to said convention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
MADAME LEbAUDY RETURNS ID HOME Is Freed by Grand Jury of First Degree Murder
 Charge
By Associated Pre-"

Mineola N r., January 2l.--EXon- erated by the Nassau county grand jury of first degree murder charge, Madam Jacques Lebaudy returned late today to her home in Westbury. where, on January 11yshe shot and killed her eccentric husband. the self-stylei "E.mperor of Sahara
 She was accompanied by her 15-year- old daughter, Jacqueline. for the pre- seryation of whose happiness more than her own safety, she says, sne Kill ed her husband.
 "My fondest wish is that l will be permitted now to rest in seclusion. was her only comment at she left the jail. N,
 News of her eXoneration was takS-s to Madame I.ebaudy by Mrs. Phineas Seaman. matron of the jail. at o'clock. shortly after the grand jury had re. ported mo indictment" Madame /Ls- baudy. who had paced her quarters in the jail nervously throughout the afternoon. tainted but quickly recov- cred She was kneeling, with cruel fix pressed to her breast, and offering a fervent prayer in French when her attorney entered to confirm Mrs. Sea, mans report
 Thank God. it's all over she cried, bursting into tears.
 While the attorney went before Su- preme Court Justice Aspinall to obtain a written order for his clients release. Jacaueline was summoned by teie- phone from the home of Rev. William F. McGinnis of Westbury, where she had been staying since her mother was imprisoned.
 Before she left the jail. Madame Le- baudy kissed Mrs, >~-Seaman. shook hands with the sheriff and other Jail attaches and asked that her thanks be conveyed to the members of the grand jury which freed her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
BILLS ADVOCATED BY K|Lby LIKELY
 ID BE PASSED Already Measures Relating to Schools, Financial Af- fairs and Health Are
 Introduced

Montgomery, January 2i. tSpe-
 cinlo Prediction that all measures
 advocated by Gov. Thomas F. I<ilby
 will have ensy sailing in the two r
 branches of the legislature was
 made following the reading of the
 speech of the new governor Tues
 day afternoon in the house.
 Senators Carmichael and Acker, while the message of Governor Kilby was being read, across the lobby introduced administration bills in the senate and they were given their first reading.
 The bill of Senator Carmichael of Colbert county provides that com be named to make a thorough of the public school sys- tenn of the state The measure also provides funds for this purpose. The bill is No. S9, the last to be introduced in the senate at the Tuesday session. that education in Alabama receive close attention of the legislature MT. Dick son of Jefferson also introduced sim liar bill in the house.
 Senator Acker introduced the admin. measure reSarQlnS appfOprid- tions and the appointment of a budget commission of the state. The bill says:
 "No. "A. To better secure the ad ministration of the financial affairs of the state in respect to expenditures and appropriations, and for that pur- pose to establishes a state budget com mission, and prescribe rules and regu- lations governing the same
 Tally of Jackson is sponsoring the bill which relates to the collection of an inheritance tax. This> bill was in- troduced in the senate. It has the of the administration.
 Provisions for the betterment, of the health system of the state are con tained in the senate bill of Senator West of Jefferson county. The bill al ready is before the house. The measure follows:
 ITO create and establish a state health system for the state. to provide for the selection of boards of health health officers, and the subordinate or ganizations necessary for carrying same into effect, to prescribe the duties and powers of said boards of health and health officers to provide regYlations forFthe preservation maintenance, pro- mitigation and enforcement of health regulat tions and laws. and to provide appropria tions for same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
'bOLSHEV|K| WANT ! CONFERENCE WITH
 J. s. EM|SSAR|ES
Note Received by State De- partment Says Original Reasons for Interven-
 tion Do Not Exist Now
By Associated Pres.

Stockholm, Monday, January D,-Max- imilian Litinoff, former bolshevilS ambas- sador in London, who is in Stockholm, forwarded Sunday to the American state department note sent by Bolshevik Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. in which it was pointed out the original reasons for allied intervention in Russia. as re- stated recently in the American Senate by Senator Hitchcock. do not exist any more. The note expresses willingness to come to an understanding with the Amer ioan government.
 Foreign Minister TchitcherIn asked the American government to fix date and place for soviet representatives to meet emissaries of the United States. Tchtch- erin made the declaration that American officers and soldiers do not understand any longer why they are in Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
RUSSIAN QUESTION
ax Associated Press


 Paris January 21 Then Russian question was again taken up by the sunreme council of the peace con1er- ence when it met for today's session at 1O:3o o'clock. There was. fuil at tendence of the members of the couh- cil for this meeting.
 Harold Scavenius, Danish minister 10 Russia, who had been asked to give his views on the Russian situation to inc council today, recited his eXper- fences in Petrograd. where he LOOK charge of the French, interests on the withdrawal of M. Noulens, the French ambassador.
 tended even more emphatically than did Ambassador Noulens yesterday that intervention in Russia was necessary to check the regime of terrorism there.
 The council at 12:3O o'clock took recess until D. m. M Scavenius fin- ished his statement at noon-and With drew. Ire council, however, continued it's consideration of the Russian ques- tion and planned to resume it at the afternoon session
 Al the close of the morning session President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George had an earnest conversation of 10 minutes duration in an ante chamber
 The supreme councils afternoon ses- SlOn laSIo0 ITO1i , v SioSh tAi ' V Sio>fN- The official statement regarding the councils deliberations states that M Scavenius gave all the information at his disposal on the Russian situation sto tho council at the morning session and that in the afternoon the discus- sion, of the question was continued.
 Great progress was made toward an agreement. and the statement says 1t is hoped to formulate a concrete pro- posa1 tomorrow. The council will meet again at II o'clock tomorrow morning
 OFFICIAL STATEMENT
 The statement reads:
 'sThe President of the United States, inc prime ministers and foreign min isters of the allied powers, assisted bT the Japanese representatives. met here lCentinuea ea Pase Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
FAILS ID
 REACH VOTE ON RELIEF MEASURE
Opposition to Appropriation and Protracted Debate Cause More Delay
 in Passage
By As.ociated Pres.

Washington. January 21. Growing opposition and pro tracted debate covering a va riety of subjects again prevent ed the Senate from reaching a vote today on the bill appropri- ating $100,000,000 asked by President Wilson for famine relief in Europe. Several more senators plan to speak tomor- row and some members said to night passage of the measure before Thursday was improb able.
 Vigorous addresses in opposition to the appropriation were made today by Sena- tors Harding of Ohio, Johnson of Califor- mia, Poindexter of Washington and other republicans, and by Senator Hardwick of Georgia, democrat, while those speak ing for the the bill included Senators Hollis of New Hampshire democrat and Weeks of Massachusetts who is one of thefew republican senators who thus far have given the measure support in debate. In the course of his address however, Senator Weeks criticized. many govern-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
ALLIED ATTITUDE

Paris. January 2L-The attitude of the various powers toward Russia is summed up today by L'Information, which states that the situation stands as follows:
 France and Italy heretofore have been for intervention on condition that the allies were unanimous for it. Great Britain, through Premier Lloyd George. has expressed desire toisee interven- ton limited to the coasts of the Caspian sea, leaving to Russia the adjustment Of her own affairs in the interior
 President Wilson seems to agree with the latter conception, and to be still hop ing to see the bolshev.ki, in the process of evolution, establish regime less re- sembling an anarchical one. Japan has not yet agreed to consider the possibility for prolonging the action she has under taken in Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
CONSIDERING NOTE
 Qv Assoriated Prees

Washington January 2l.-American representatives at the peace conference, it was said today at the state depart ment, have under consideration the note of Bolshevik Foreign Minister Tchitcher- in. proposing that the United States fix a date and place for conference between soviet representatives and American emissaries to discuss withdrawal of American troops from Russia. The note was forwarded promptly to Paris after it's receipt at the state department by wire less, so that it might be considered along with other aspects of the Russian situa- tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Summary of the News

1--HOpe to reach plans regarding
 Russian situation today. Governors first message covers
 numerous points.
 Armour opposes federal control of
 meat business 2+National banks have prosperous
 year. 3-Hew Elks proved Anericanism. 4EEditorials. ~CoaI operators face problems. Employment service 6nicials to
 make statement 6-Society. 7-PostaI refuses to raise rates. 0MarketnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
PROVIDES 12-HOuR DAY

Montgomery. January 21.--fSpecialD If a senate bill ot Senator West of Jefferson county is finally enacted by the two houses. Birmingham and all other cities in the state with a popt- lation of 100000 people or more will not be permitted to keep firemen on duty more than 12 hours in any one
 tContinued en Ps<e Twss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Metal Workers Strike

6y kNociated Prsss Tacoma. Wash, January l.-Fifteen thousand members of the metal trades crafts employed In the Tacoma ship yards struck today to enforce their de- mands for higher wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Argentine Aerial Route Planned
 av AesociAfed Press

l;ir janeiro. January 2. --Repre- resent.is:Nes of q British commc rc'ai Nairpl1ne concern are seeking .t cons cesslon for an aerial route frsm | cfn.s s-u'suco to near Rio jabeiro It ,s. intended to extend hs .sssem to BuenOa Alres later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
H0MEWARD FLOW OF FIGHTING UNITS SOON WILL BEGIN Three Famous National Guard Divisions Ordered to Prepare for Elm
 barkation
By Associated Presa

Washington January 2i--The home
 ward flow of American fighting units which had the opportunity to distinguish themselves in action soon will begin.
 The war department announced today
 that three famous national guard dvi-
 sions--the Twenty -sey~ith (New YorIl>,
 Thirtieth CWild CaD. and the Thrty-sev-
 enth (Buckeye)--had been ordered to pre-
 pare for authorization. There was no in- formation as to when the divisions would
 start from French ports. but heretofore it
 has required several weeks for units to
 embark after being assigned to early
 convoy.
 Divisions having distinguished tight
 ing record and others having a distinctive local identity in the United States will be
 kept together after their return from
 France until they can be paraded at home and receive the welcome that the people
 are anxious to bestou upon them Nc
 definite plans as tos the three divisions
 now designated for early return have
 been made here, but it is assumed at the
 war department that tile various units
 of each division will be sent home close
 together, so that it will be no hardship
 upon the men who arrive first to keep
 them organized until the entire division can be paraded,
 \ RAINBOW TO PARADE 1 Other divisions which will be paraded on their return are the Twenty-sixtl (New England), and the Forty second Rainbow). Secretary Baker indicated to day that he had practically. determined ! to have the Rainbow division. which is composed of troops from nearly all states,' march in review both in New York city and in Washington The Twen- ty-sixth probably will parade In Boston It is assumed here that the Twenty seventh division commended by the only national guard officer who retained the rank of division commander throughout
 the war. Maj Gen. John F. ORyan. will , be sent to camp or cantonment conven- tent to New York. Similarly the Thir- tieth division will go to a southern camp
 where it can be reviewed by the people ol North and South Carolina and Tennessee from which state came it's original per, sonnel. The Thirty-seventh, under this policy. will be concentrated at Camr Sherman or some other point in Ohio The Twenty-seventh and the Thirtiett ldiNiSioHo Wcic coiiiiildHueu Dy tleld Mar shal Sir Douglas Haig the British com. mander-in-chief. whose official report a, the close gave to these American troops then serving with the British Fourth
 army, credit for breaking the Hindenbure line in Flanders.
 The Thirty-seventh saw it's first duty ir the Baccarat region in July. but in Octo. Der joined the combined allied thrust r
 Flanders. and had reached the east bank tl.< catxA H. \. tice was signed. The division was off cially commended by the French com mander of the army to which it was at. tached in this fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Conflicts Reported in Budapest
 Bv Associated Pfes,

Amsterdam, January 2l.-It is reported that there have been counter revolution ary demonstrations led by officers at Budapest and that there have been con flicts with the police in which bloodshed resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
OFFERS AMENDMENT

A definite development of the opposition was the Introduction of an amendment by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, re publican, proposing that administration of the $l00 00o.OO0. fund be placed in the hands of a commission of three members to be named by the President subject to confirmation by the Senate and to be re- sponsible for the spread of bolshevism in pmendment went over. In introducing it, Senator Penrose again attacked Food Administrator Hoover and discussed air craft production. the Hog Island ship yard and other war activities, promising further investigation of them by the nex. Congress.
 Urging action to meet economic con ditions in this country. Senator Harding criticized the administration for failure to present reconstruction programme and declared the country was drifting to chaos" He asserted that Presuent
 Wilson's policies have been largely re- sponsble for thes bread of bolshevism in Europe and declared that the statement that this country entered the WAT for de- nooracy "has been a lie from the pe- l ginning 4-ssN a ss..
 HARDING'S LAST VOTE 1 senator Harding said the world cannot | be stabilized by charity, and told the
  would be his last vote for a measure on the plea of war necessity. Demonstrations by unemployed, m which men in uniform have participated, were pointed to by Senator Johnson Of California, as showing the need for meas. lures to meet reconstruction conditions at homei He said the nations first duty IS to American military men and declared that the proposed appropriation was for the benefit of the packers, who have meat to sell.
 Senator Poindexter said the appropria- ton was an unconstitutional burden upon taxpayers and unwarranted. He also crit Iioized MT Hoover. declared opposition to President Wilson's plan for league or nations and joined in demands for meas- ures to benefit discharged soldiers and sailors.
 Mir. Hoover was defended by Senator
 Hollis, and also by Senator Weeks, who declared that unless Senate debate was curtailed the objects of the bills charity
 would starve before the measure was en- acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

lCeatinsea en PsEe NO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

! Sugc<tiones de las madres, editadas
por ei Comite de Education Pnblica
de los Estados Unidos y por la Aso-
~ciacion Nacional de kindergarten.
Por la Sra. Dorothy Garfield Fisher,
Tn reputado doctor ha sugeridc
que a todas las personals, por 10 ne
nos una vez Ell ST vida, debcrlan I'M
pedirseles Dor la fuerZa que toma-
ran una sola gotta &c aqua en- el lap
so de v~einticuatro horas, con 81 fin
de que. en- 10 successive. aprcciaran
Geb;damente 10 que significa para "a
salud el libre acceSo del uso del pre-
cioso liquido. Sobne principle ana
logo. podria ser buena medioa che
cada una de las madres que residan
en- el campo. fuese obligada d pasar
un mes en- una ciudad. iuntamente
con sus ~i0vene5 hijoS. para qCe asl
pudiera. despues. apreciar el gran nu-
nero de e~splendidas oportunldadcs
que rara su educac;6n cuenta en- su
casa campestre. La madre de familla
q.c reside en- Ell campo, por pobre que
sea Y por ocupada que sc encuentre,
ruede disponer de condolences Y de
materiales pars Ia educacion de los
ninos. que muchas maestras de Kin
Gergarten. de e~ficiencia. anhelan
tener a Su ~alcanCe.
Tai vez ell mayor de los privl!eglos
de las madres que vlNen en- Ell cam
DO. estriha en- Ell Maravilloso rec"rso
de ercontrarSe TODD ALI al ARE Ii
bre. pero este privilege, d~esGracia-
damente. eS viSto con negligencia las
mas de las Yeces. Tales madres ne
cesitan pasar grarde parte de su ITEM
30 en- quehaceres de cocina, debhen-
dc tener. durarte clos, 10 mas cerca-
no possible a scs hijos. De aQui que
los-ninos del campo Pasen mucho
tierro ~enoerrados trisSemcnte en- IA
cocina, en- donde suelen estorbar y
6onde cl aire no cs de 10 mas Sano,
cuedando reducidos asi a las condiclo-
mes POGO higlanicaS en- que Sc italian
los chicueloS citadOs.
Que hacer en- este case?
Puede prepararse, err las condlclo-
mes dichaS. un lugar cercado para
81 esparcimiento de los nlnos. In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

I colorado. Noe Ia hizo una se6a, y
M;ette Sc levant6 Y Sc accrc0 al lo-
ZEN.
-iSabcs, querida Miette, que es-
toy muv contento Lc que no lie haya
sucedido minguHa desgracIa a la po-
bre Sara?
-iOh. vo tambien, dijo Mictte.
-Pero aun estaria mucho mas con-
tento. prosigui9 Noe. 81 no estuvIara
aqui. tie 10 iuro.
-iY por que?
-Porque.. .porQue...
Miette miraba a Noe con ojos alto
nitos.
mo comprendes?
No.
y. sin embargo. les nifty tacl!.
Miette arrugo de repente Ct entire
eejo V Sc mor6io los labios.
-iAh, va comrrendo! dijo: NADIA
ma NIargarita puede venir....
DE un momento q otro, o por
10 menos eRviar a Nancy.
y vera a Sara....y Sara ANA al
principe.
Til e sabeS tan bien como yo.
y madame Margarita le anna
tambiGn....
~ Enrique ANA a las dos:
-iOh, exclam6 Mlette e~scandaiiza-
da de la opinion emltida por Noe.
Sin embargo. es ash.
Como qusreis, sc,lor de Noe,
balbuce6 Miette, cue Sc pueda amar
4 dos muieres a. Ia vez?
-Yo no he dicho a Ia vez, chiqai-
ia.
. -Pero es 10 miSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

Yea listed en- la edIcion semanaris
de a. Prensa" las fotografias y tcs-
tinonios de personals que ccspucs de
haber utilizado mis- servicios han SIdo
peneficiadas o curadas. Tengo en- mi
Il %centenares de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrarc "A quien 10 soii-
cite siu ninguna obligation de 81 par
te.
Prot M {. MarfineZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Recobre Ul,
Su Energia
y vitalidad
NUXATED IRON
Proporciona
ergias,
uerZ Y
HitaIida d

5000, 600 &c per sona, 10 usan auualms rte
Prceunte I'd. a su medico o en- la
drogueria acerca de esta preparation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

Ia %rrincesa?
: No.
-Porque ha amado al duque de
Gu;sa. V este es para q una con
u~uista; el amor rron!o representa-
gran papel en- esa passion.
-: Muy bien.
-iSahe3 per que aam d Sara!
-iTampoco,
-Poruue Sara rs r pobre mu-
Ter. victima de TODD cl mundo, a
! uuien el uno ha asesinado su hijo, Ell
| ctro la persigle sin d~escanso, Y Ia
| roba su lihertad Y su fortuna, Y que
infaliblenente estaria perdlda 81 no
hubiese encontrado IN protector en-
Enrique.
Elsa es una buena razon, senior
NoG. :Pero, que Sc dele deducIr dc
ella?
Una cosa muy sencilla Y que
WOW q explicarte en- dos %palabras: lei
amor verdadero es lei cue prote-
ge."
-iCfn: ;qae idea tan extrana!..:.
Mas es muv ~verdadera, hiJa mia.
Mira, la mujer que uno mas ANA
es aquella por quien Sc renuncia a
TODD. por Quien arr;a5ga uno su vida
V aun su honor; es e. ser desvslld"
Y abandonado de todos; hasta dc
dos: IS la huerfana en- qulen nadlc
piensa: cs la mujer que sufre eI
vugo de un mardo transformaoo en-
tirano; 2s la ~criatura Que So ncuere
de I'm NAL desconocido, y por qulen
interroga uno con desesperaclon los
arcanos mas reconditos dc Ia ciencla:
esa es, amiga mia. la mujer que mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

oh. no. dijo Noe con grave
cad. 10 vas a comprendcr en- :egul-
ia.
- Namos 4 yer!
Mira: Sara esta scntada en- cl
sill6n Que vo ~ocupaba POGO antes, y
Enrique cstrecha tiernamentc una de
sus manos. Esto tie prCeta pcrfacta-
mente rue en- este momento anna a
Sara.
-jBucno! dijo Miette.
-Supongamos, empero, que Sara sc
marcia, V que tan luego como Sc ma
va lido. llega madame Margarita....
-Teneis raz6n, dijo Ia b~earnesa,
mucha raZon ......
-iEntonces, va comprendes, chi
cuita?
No. por cierto. replica Miette,
roroue 81 madame Margarita llegase
mientras esta aqui SARA.
-Lo que no quiera dos.
-Pero. en- fin. 81 sucedlese ESQ,
pregunt6 Miette, que era muy tenaz
en- materia de logica, ique suede
ria?
-~Sucede1ia, amiguita mia, respon-
6j6 Noe. que Enrique advertiria que
ANA a la una mas que a Ia otra.
IA cual de elias?
-iAh! ESQ no es facil decir!o.
-Pero que os ~parece:
) -Aqui, para entire los dos. dlJo
Noe cen aire misterioso; creo que
ENRIQUE no 10 sabe todavia el mis-
mo: pero yo....
All! cvos 10 sabeis:
ST. resrondi6 Noe g%uinando cl
ojo, ;Sabes por que Enrique ama a