davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03
st. Martins r. C. Church.
Rev. Henry S. S. Hasson, Rector.

Hours of Services-Mass on Sun
days at and 10 o'clock Holy days at
5 and s o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03

GIRL wanted at the Sugar Bowl to
work evenings after o'clock. Apply
at place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03
INVEST
DEALER IN COAL

In the capitol stock of a well estab-
lished Financial Institution.
Guarantees dividends of 500 Der
re per year payable quarterly.
More than s45O.OOO has been paid
to the shareholder in eleven quarterly
dividends. Over 10000 shareholders.
Surplus 100000 larger dividends
assured after January 1920.
For further information, inquire of
CHARLES F. HOLCOMBE, Agt.,-
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03
Fall and Winter
Underwear

from our most complete stock of
seasonable undergarments in any
weight you need.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03
CLOTHING
GET 1T AT
WI TIL EW'S

You will find it very
pleasant selecting your
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-03
THOU SHALT NOT"

usual Fox standard with the winsome
only noted and beautiful but has tai
Extra attraction "vod-avil Movies" No. /
THE GREAT GAMBLE" Chapter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
NATIONWIDE HUNT FOR HEAD 0F BOMB PLOTTERS PROCEEDS
Washington Police Working in Conjunction With New York and Philadelphia
 Authorities
nx A,.nniat.d Press

New York. June 4.--Secret service heads were uncommunicative but hope full tonight as to prospects in the na- tion-wide hunt for the perpetrators or the series of bomb outrages Monday night. William J. Flynn. appointed hut not formally instailed as head of the Investigations bureau of the depart ment of Justice, was assisting in the operations and 1t was admitted that material had been gathered which had proven helpful, though nothing could se disclosed as to its nature.
 Members of coroner's jury assem- bled today to find verdict as to the death of the bomb planter killed by the explosion of his own bomb at the home of Attorney General Palmer. adJurneu without attempting to complete yer dict. Officials said there was nothing to decide, in view of the circumstances, and that the jury would be called to- gether again if more facts becgme available.
 Washington police were working in conjunction with New York and Phila- delphia authorities and with the special agents of the department of justice, but no arrests were made.
 President Wilson, in a cablegram to Mr. Palmer today, said: My heartfelt congratulations on your escape I am deeply thankful that the miscreants failed in all their attempts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
CApPER PREDICTS
 DEFEAT. WILSON'S
 RECOMMENDATION
Urges Prohibition Enforce ment Measures Similar to Those Now in Force
 in Kansas
By Associated Press

Washington, June 4.--senatcr Cap per of Kansas. in m address tonight before the national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America, pre- dicted that President Wilson's recom- mendation that Congress repeal the provision against beer and light wines in the war-time prohibition act would be overwhelmingly defeated if brought to n vote.
 The Kansas senator declared he much regretted the Presidents attl- tude on this matter and said he be- lieved it to be the greatest mistake the President had ever made
 senator Capper advocated enactment of measures for enforcement of nl- tional prohibition based on those now in force in Kansas. which. he said. had made that state truly bone-dry.' The beneficial results of prohibition in Kansas, the senator said. had caused the labor unions of the state to ei.- dorse national prohibition. Labor ele- ments in every other state, he as- serted would by this time have been brought to the same opinion if they had had as good an "object lesson.'
 Addressing the convention this aft ernoon. pr. Harvey w. Wiley reiter- ated his contention that beer with an alcoholic content of one-half of ore per cent was intoxicating.
 Among the speakers today repre- sentng the prohibition movement Tn foreign countries were Rev. T. Ukai, secretary of the National Temperance league of Japan, and Bishop w. r. Oldham of South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
STRIKING TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
 ARE BARRED BY WESTERN UNION
Men Supporting Striking Telephone Workers Told
 They Will Not Be Re Employed, Even if It Be- comes Necessary to Aban- don Telegraph Service
By A..oastss e,s..

Atlanta, June Local em- ployes of the Western Union Telegraph company who went on strike today in support of telephone operators here who walked out Monday, were in formed today that "the con- pany will not again re-employ any one who engaged in the strike, even if it is necessary to entirely abandon telegraph service at Atlanta.
 The notice, signed by $. L. Burts, division traffic superintendent, fol- lowed Il telegram from NewcOmb Carl ton, president of the company, saying the company had mo alternative hut to cancel their employment and with 1t all benefits tfat have accured to date.' Both notices, 1t was said, were posted shortly before II a. ni., the hour set for the strike.
 The telephone employees went out de- manding reinstatement of about d dozen union members alleged to have
 been discharged for union activities The company denied these charges and
 Postmaster General Burleson. through
 the company gave the telephone work
 CTS until 6 o'clock tonight to return
 asking for names of all those who did
 not come back. Shortly after that hour tonight, it was said at the telephone
 office that about so had returned
 Meanwhile, by using clerical workers and others. the company maintains ser vice which it describes as about nor mal.''
 Union officials asserted late today that 425 workers quit the Western Union today but the latest estimate from the company was 40, including 2S messengers.
 President J. J. Montgomery of the Association of Western Union Elm ployes. issued a signed statement late today depreciating the strike and say ] ing association members. who he as serted comprise substantial majority of the Morse and multiplex forces here and throughout the system" would stick by the company, A mass meeting to which members of all local trades unions were invited was held tonight to indorse the wire strikes here. which union leaders predicted might become nation wide.
 The Western Union announced today that with outside and other help it. wa continuing normal service. The Postal Telegraph Cable company is not af- fected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ID PROBE REPORT THAT FULL
 TREATY TEXT HAS
 REACHED NEW YORK
Exhaustive Inquiry, Prob ably Involving Testimony by Members of Peace
 Delegation, Will Re-
 suit, Is Prediction
By Associated Press

Washington, June 1.-The Senate fight over the treaty with Germany branched out into new channels today with the introduction of a resolution by Senator Hitchcock, ranking democrat of the foreign rela- tions committee, proposing that the committee investigate statements by Chairman Lodge and Senator Borah, republican committee members, that copies of the unpublished treatry are in the hands of certain inter ests in New York.
 Senators Lodge and Borah promptly announced their approval of such an in vestigation. which under the resolution would seek the names of the persons. corporations or interests which have se- cured copies of said treaty and from whom they were secured and by what methods. The first prediction was that the measure would be adopted virtually without opposition, and that an exhaus- tive inquiry, possibly involving testimony by members of the Paris peace delesa- tion, would result.
 Senator Borah also announced that could he secure copy of the treaty
 tContinucd on Page sTwo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
REQUA RESIGNS AS GENERAL DIRECTOR
 OF OIL DIVISION
By Assooratso rress,

New York, June 4-Announcement of the resignation of NJ. L. Requa as gen. eral director of the oil division of the United States fuel administration was made here today on behalf of Mir. Requa. He will become associated with the Sin clair oil interests. A letter written by Dr. 1T. A. Garfield United States fuel administra< accepting Mir. Requa' $ resignation, was made public, in which Dr. Garfield wrote in part:
 Tn your new associations, hope you will find time to continue your advocacy of the necessity for cooperating in the petroleum industry between capital and labor and between the industry as a whole and the government along the lines frequently discussed by us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ANXIOUS DAY IN PARIS
Hv A.sooisted pres,


 Paris. June 4.-This has been an anxious day throughout peace confer cnce circles. Nwith both the German and Austrian treaties in the balance and every effort is being made toward early and united action.
 Tie council of four considered the Austrian treaty in the morning to complete the military and reparatiors terms, which were omitted when the document was delivered Monday Later the council turned 10 the German counter proposals and called in ex- perts.
 Many private conferences were also going on. including one between Col- onel House of the American delegation and A, J. Balfour, British foreign sec ret1ry. all seeking to clarify the situ- ation and determine the course of ac- ton
 The prevailing view of those talk ing part was hopeful of early and sat- isfactory results They admitted that the conditions were difficult and that the differences were rather sharp.y drawn. but insisted that there was nothing like an impasse or anything threatening an agreement.
 Indications were that certain gen. eral results are already beginning to take form. The German counter pro- posals a a whole undoubtedly will be rejected, but number of suggestions may be embodied in the allied treaty not with any purpose of modifying or softening the document. but for the purpose of making it workable and achieving the supreme end of getting it signed and restoring peace
 Certain concrete results also appear to be taking form. namely, the fixing of reparationS at definite sum around 100000, 100000 marks instead of giving the commission indefinite authority to assess beyond that sun: reducing the period. of occupation of the western frontier from 15 to 10 years; readjustment of the Silesia terms, at which Germany was greatly aroused. so that the population may have self-determinstion, probably through a plebscite.
 FRANCE STANDS FIRM With respect to the league of na- tions, the British and American view at first inclined toward admitting Ger many on the ground that 1t would bind her to keep peace. However France would not consider any asso- citation with Germany. So it is under stood that President Wilson has grad ually come to M. Clemenceaus view lof keeping Germany outside the league.
 The discussion of the council of foui is understood to be turning chiefly te these topics, although number Of others also are receiving attention. NJ Clemen- ceau's view from the first has beer strongly against any notifications be- yond change of phraseology, whereas the British prime minister, Mir. Lloyd George IS believed to incline toward the moder- ate British view that the main end is tc tC0ntinued on Page. Two.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
SCREWS RECEIVES
 CITATION FROM
 A. E. F. COMMANDER
sy Associated Prss

Montgomery, June 4.--Col. Wtl- liam Preston Screws, commander of the 16Tth tFourtL Aiabamn) United States infantry, Rainbow division, today received from Gen. !. J. Pershing, comsaander-in- chief of the A. l.. F.. the following citation;
 ..For exceptionally meritorious and conspicuous service as conn mander l67th infantry. France American expeditionnry forces:
 .In testimony whereof and as an expression of appreciation of these services l award him this citation.
 -Awarded April ID. 1918.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Wire and Cable Return Bill
 Is Reported to the Senate

would continue existing telephone rates for 60 days, in order to give opportunity for state regulating communications to investigate and make such new rate adjustments as are considered necessary.
 At hearings before the HOuse committee on the same subject to- day F. B. Mckinnon and F. c. Stevens. president of the counsel respectively of the United states Independent Telephone assocta- ton. suggesfed that existing tele- phone rates should b uaaintatnea for a longer period than 60 days. expresNnE doubt that state com miasiOns could be able to do 5uS- tfce in making reviaionA without mora time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Summary of the News

 1-Senate adopts suffrage measure. Peace terms unacceptables xny Austrians.
 Striking telegraph operators are barred by Western Union. %Methodist missions hudget an- nounced. aAuto contest proves best ever of- fered. 4Editorial comment s-DfpiOmas awarded college gradu- ates.
 Gwin authorized to aisn papers fes federal aid.
 Service pins reaay for vefereHA. 5-MontEomery news. s-8-Socfety.  12-Farm news. Narketn. l7-Hurley eutlinea plans for adainy new sh1p roqfep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
ERROR IN GABLE DISPATCH
 Rv Associated Prsss

New York, June 4.-The error fr the cable dispatch regarding the reported decision of the Austrian government on the peace terms, which made it ap- pear at first that the terms were "ac- ceptable" instead of "unacceptable.s was an unusual one. the mistake oc- curing in transmission through the loss of the prefix "un.-
 The dispatch as received contained the word sacceptabIe.. and the cable company in New York, when the word was questioned ss open to doubt, con- firmed the transmission of it as "ac- ceptabfe." The company, however, questioned its London office, whic, replied that "unaccertable" was the word in the original dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
By Associated Pres.

WashinEfon, June 4.-The bill or Senator Kellogg of Minnesota pro- posing immediate return to pri- vate ownership of telephone. tele- graph and cable lines was repOrt- ed ts the Senate late today and placed on the calendar with q view to early action.
 Members of the Senate. inter state commerce eommitfee unan- fmously reported in favor of the measure under terms of which the wires would be returned "fcrtb- with.- Senator Kellogg, ip unak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
MOUNDVILLE MAN
 WINNER OF D. S. C.
eY A,seeiatea rre.,

" Asseeiated Press
 Washington. June 4.-Southern men have been awarded the dis- ttnguished service cross as fol- lowsi
 Capt. Ckar1es B. Duncan. de- ceased. Jncksonville, Fla. Lieut.. Edgar A. Jennings, Atlee. Va. SerEt. CkeAter D. Nevfns. Mound- vtlle. Ala, Privates Jos<ph passi. Memphis. ana Bernard A. steeax. (Deeeasedl. Martin. Team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
LABOR UNIONS SCORED
 Qv Associated Press

Washington. June 4.-Anarchist at tempts on the life of Attorney General Palmer and public men were denounced in the house today by Representative Blanton of Texas. who said he had waited 90 hours in the hope that older men would let the. country know what con gress thought of the attempts shgainst organized government
 Mir Blanton also made a general at- tack on labor unions. saying he had been receiving anonymous letters from all parts of the United States telling me that if I ever opened my mouth against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
Man Shot by Soldier
 Succumbs to Wounds

Somerset. Ky, June 4.-Sam NJ. Burns. passenger conductor on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, shot by James Thom- as, a soldier, as the train was entering this cit. last night, succumoed to ms wounds this afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
51OO PERSONS DIED IN
 REGENT EARTHQUAKE
By Associated Pres,

The Hague, June 4.-The gov ernor general of the kediri district of Java reports that 51OO persons were killed in the recent eruption of the volcano of kalut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
READY FOR EMERGENCY

BY AssooIafed Press
 Paris, June IA report has reached peace Conference circles that Gustav Noske. the German minister of de- fense, recently made tour of the German coast defence. and directed the gencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
HOUSE INCREASES PROBE COMMITTEE FOR SPEEDING UP
 INVESTIGATIONS
Democrats Charge Investi- gations to Be Made in Search of Political Capi-
 tai for 1920, Which
 Republicans Deny
By AssocIated Press


 Washington, June 4.-Unan- imous approval vas given by the House today to a resoln- ton increasing the war expen- ditures committee to 15 mem bers so that five separate in vestigations of disposition of funds by the war department may be made.
 The vote came after two. hours debate and after the republicans had refused to permit the democrats to offer an amend ment to the resolution under which the committee membership would have been divided, nine republicans and six demo- crats. instead of ten republicans and five democrats.
 The republican, leaders explained that inquiries were planned into expenditures for aviation for the ordnance, camps and cantonments. aaartermaster sup- plies and in foreign countries, Each in- quiry will he conducted by a subcomnlit- tee composed of two republicans and one democrat.
 The resolution came before the house today from the rules committee as special order of business. During the debate the democrats charged that the investigations were to be made by the republicans in search of political capital for the 1920 campaign and declared they were welcomed by the administration. Republican spokesmen. however. said the t-.t ts@,x- IA . q and were designed solely to inform the country what had become of the I6oo0.- ooo.ooo appropriated for the war depart- ment during the war.
 MERELY AN AUDIT
 "This is not to be in the spirit of mak- ing political capital,n said Representative Monden the republican leader but to provide an audit SO as to inform the peo- pie of the great expenditures"
 Representative Garrett, democrat. of Tennessee declared Investigating commit tees during democratic control of Con- gress were divided politically, to 4, or { to 8, and that the only time in con- Eressional history that the majority had to 3 representation was in the Ballin- ger- Pinchot controversy. which, he said, was pregnant with sad memories for tiae repHblicails, . ,. ~ Y ss,t ,ss
 MT Garrett referred specifically to the makeup of the committees in the steel. sugar and money trust investigations conducted during the democratic admin istration, In reply Representative Camp bell republican, of Kansas, who is in charge of the resolution. said;
 Each of these investigations was to inquire into the industry of the country rather than a political or governmental activity
 "Ah," interiected Representative Dupre democrat of Louisiana. amid laughter and jeers from the democrats, the gen. teman has let the cat out of the bag
 Representative I.ongworth republican. of Ohio. retorted that MT Campbell was ''perfectly right when he spoke of po- litieal or governmental activity. as they are synonymous under this administra~ tion.'
 The laughter continued on the demo- cratic side, and Mir. Campbell remarked that he was glad to see that the demo- crats were pleased, but predicted the pro- posed inquiries would show there has been mingiing of political and govefn- mental activities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
s.sSE ,E TERMS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE |S DECISION OF
 THE AUSTR|ANS
Much Confusion Caused by Error in Cable Dispatch Which at First Made It Appear That Terms
 Were Acceptable
By AssocIatsd Pres.

Vienna, June 4.-The Aus trian government has decided unanimously the peace terms presented at St. Germain on Monday are unacceptable, the Neus Abendblatt says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-05
FRANCE STANDS FIRM

lcontinued on Page Two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
More Men Returning to
Work Daily But in De-
creased Numbers.
EFFORT TO OPEN
ALL MILLS MONDAY
Final Test of Strength Expected to
Develop Early Next Wesk-Pitts-
bursh District Managers Make Plans
for Full Resumption Of Manufao-
turine-1sthlehem Mills Not Ma
tsriaIly Affected.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-More strikers re-
turned to work at the steel mills In the
Chicago district today, but most OF
them were laborers and the number
was not as large as on previous days.
The force Of union pickets was In
creased but no disturbances were re-
ported. Greater protection Of workers
was afforded in South Chicago by the
swearing in Of hundreds Of deputy
sheriffs. At Gary 1t was reported
there was a surplus Of laborers and =
scarcity Of skilled laborers. AS a re-
suit it was said the production did not
exceed rs per cent Of capacity.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company plant was said to have
about Is per cent Of its force at work.
At Gary it was said several hundred
skilled worlemen had left the city to
work as section hands at 40 cents an
hour. They formerly earned $40 day
at the steel mills. ...a. o..
At Indiana Harbor additional work.
ers are reported to have returned to
work at the Inland Steel Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
WILSON RECEIVED
FEW COSTLY GIFTS

Secretary Tunnulty Prepares Answer 20
Resolution introduced Asking As To
Value Of Gifts Given President VIII
son While in Europs-Secr retary Says
Gifts Were "of insignificant Value"
Washington. Oct. 4.-Gifts received
by President Wilson while in Europe
were "of very insignificant value" Sec
retary Tumults said today in announc-
ing that ~ had prepared an answer
to the resolution Of representative Rod
enberg. republican Of Illinois. asking as
to reports that tho gifts were valued
at q $1.o0OsO00. Mr.. Tumulty said the
president received no gifts that would
have reQuired an act OF congress FOR
himato accept and that In every case
he consulted Secretary lansing and the
attorney general. ~S
The most valuable present was b
gold caslast which contained q Oertifi-
cate Of fftatizenship from the city oi
London! The king Of Italy presented
the President with two old guns, and
the King Of England gave him a book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
CLOTHING PRICES NEXT.
Senate Acts Against Hoarding and
House May Follow Soon.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Amendments
to the food control act extending the
provisions OF the law to clothing and
providing penalties for prohteering and
boarding. recommended by President
Wilson In the campaign to reduce the
cost of living. were put on their way
to final enactment today,
The senate adopted the conference
report. Upon approval Of the report
by the house the amendment will be
sent to the White House,
Failure OF the president to authorize
purchases Of the Cuban sugar crop for
1920 makes 1t practically certain that
sugar prices will increase after next
Jan. !, n senate subcommittee was told
today by George A. Zabiskie. presi-
dent of the sugar equalization board,
and w. A. Glasgow. counsel for the
food administration.
Mr.. Zabriskie said by speedy legis-
lative action the crop might yet be
purchased.
Mr.. Zabriskie said the present short
age was the result of an abnormal
demand complicated to some extent
by the effect Of the recent marine
strike.
In tho first nine months Of this year
the American people consumed S00.-
900 tons more sugar than normally,
the committee was told. Prohibition
was suggested as principal cause
since those accustomed to alcoholic
drinks had turned to soft drings, can
dies, etc.
The sugar equalization board Is
scheduled { cease It's work Dec. 81
after accommodating a reserve Of $780,
900, 900, which Mr.. Zabriskie said would
60 to the national treasury.