davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
STRIKERS PREPARING.
F OR LEGAL ATTACK
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Injunction to Prevent In
reference With Labor
Meetings Will Likely Be
Sought Today

Pittsburg, october lG-Labor leaders
conducting the steel strike in the Pitts
burg district continued their preparations
today to make legal attack against
local and county authorities in Allegheny
county on the question of free speech
and free assemblage which the strikers
allege have been denied them. Papers in
the contemplated court proceedings have
been prepared. and it is expected injunc-
tons will be apr cd for tomorrow against
officials in Pittshlrg and Allegheny coun-
ty. and in some of the cities and Dor
oughs of the county to restrain them
from interfering with the meetings of
local unions and labor mass meetings.
Applications for injunctions. it was said,
might be applied for both in the county
and federal courts.
Mayor e. V. Babcock today issued
statement in reply to a warning sent him
yesterday by counsel for the strikers
that legal action would be taken if there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
FOOTRAIJ, GAME

Bessemer high school football team
will play the team of the Southern Mill
tary academy Friday afternoon az
Greensboro. The Bessemer boys VIII
leave at $50 in the morning, and they are
expecting to put up a good fight against
the Greensboro team although it is be-
lieved that they are getting out OF their
class in meeting them, The local team
will be handicapped by the inability OF
George Walker. the quarterback, to play
the entire game, as he is suffering from
an injury received in the game last sat
urday. He will go with the team and
will start in the game, but will likely
be replaced early in the game. w. c.
Baty, captain of the Bessemer team,
states they are rather expecting a de-
feat, but will put forward their best eff
forts to make the defeat as slight as
possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
STODDARD NAMED
SOLICITOR SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Governor Also Appoints E.
J. Garrison as Judge of
Eighteenth Judicial Cir
cult Court
nv WIN. l.. GORMLEY.

Montgomery, October 16.-(SpeciaL)
Representative w H. Stoddard of Cren-
shaw county on Thursday was named
solicitor of the Second judicial circuit
by Governor Kilby. Mr.. Stoddard was
notified of his appointment and is ex-
.pected to accept and send in his resig-
nation as Crenshaw's representative in
the legislature.
During the Legislature, Representa- :
tive Stoddard delivered not more than
three speeches on the floor, and each
time he apologized for taking up the
time of the house members. However.
he easily was the best speaker in the
lower house, and often was mentioned
as a candidate for congress-. One of
the best speeches ever delivered in the
halls during the 1919 session, it was
said, was made when the house took
up for consideration the resolution re-
jecting the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment. He opposed suffrage. Suf-
fragists admitted that they would have
had a rapid-fire gun in the person of
the Crenshaw representative, if it had
been possible to change his idea of
womens rights. He is a graduate of
Yale university
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Royal Party Spends
Day In Mountains

Yosemite. Cal, October liking Albert
of Belgium and his party left Glacier
Point at 9 o'clock this morning over
winding roads up and down the sides of
mountains for long ride to the Mari
posa grove of big trees where the lunch
con was served around huge camp fire
When the trees had been inspected the
return trip to the special train at Ell
Portal was made by automobile.
The weather was ideal, and the King
and Queen, as well as the other mem
bers of the party, were enthusiastic over
the wonderful view.
Most of the royal household mad, the
trip to Glacier Point by horseback. and
Immediately upon their arrival the King
and member of his party went for AZ
climb over the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

was performed by Rev. w. p. Price Mr.
and Mrs. Price left Immediately for OK
ford, Miss. where they. win visit the
parents of the groom They will return
to 'Bessemer in few weeks, where they
will reside, the groom holding a respon-
siole position with the United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry company.
Mrs. Richard Maull will entertain the
members of the Matrons club at her
home at Reeders Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Only club members have been
invited. and after the entertainment pro-
vided by the charming hostess a BUSH
ness meeting of the club will be held.
James Mcdonald returned Thursday
from visit to Chicago, Milwaukee, De-
troit and other points.
Mrs. Forrest keltner is entertaining
her brother, Walter j. Quick. and sister
Mrs. Charles Stevens. of Meridian, Miss
as her house guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUNDOWN.
Quick Improvement Is Noted
After a Few Doses Of
ZIRON Iron Tonic

Increase in appetite. the coming back Of
strength. disappearance of headaches and
other ills. few of the many good re-
suits obtained from the use of = new rem-
edy (Ziron Iron Tonic).
Mr.. Sim Grimsley. of cordele. Ca. tried
Ziron and has this to say:
when l began to take Ziron. it seemed
that my whole system rundown. but
soon after l began to take Ziron. l could
eat more each day and would feel . great
deal better. Ever since it seems that nay
health has been improving. As I seldom have
the headache or feel bad the least bit"
Ziron is = new scientific combination Of
pure medicinal inorganic iron. combined with
phosphorus. the active principle of nux vor-
;iea and the hypophosphites of lime and soda
It will help to add more red corpuseles to
your blood. resulting in more color in your
eheeks-more vitality in your system
Try Ziron today; on the money back
guarantee. IN III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
COL. SCREWS TO ATTEND

Col. William P. Screws has accepted an
invitation to attend the smoker given by
the Worth Lewis Post of the American
legion Friday evening. and will address
the ex-soldiers. The committee has also
made arrangements for Frank S. Dixon
and Judge Horace B. Wilkinson of Biz
mingham to speak at the smoker. All ar
engagements have been completed for a
large attendance at the smoker to winch
all returned soldiers have been invited
The smoker will be informal, and has
been arranged to suit the especial re-
qurements of the soldiers in the way of
an entertainment. Refreshments will De
served and smokes distributed, and sew
eral local military men will make short
talks. Worth Lewis post. American le-
gion, has received a large shipment OF
buttons for their order, which will be dis
tributed at the smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
CULTURE CLUB

most enjoyable session OF the Cul-
ture club was held at the library Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to observe the an
nual reciprocity day as a centenary cele-
bration in December, instead of in No
vember, as is the usual custom. Com
mittees were appointed to arrange the
programme and make other arrangements
necessary to the entertainment when all
of the members of the federated clubs
in the city will be invited. Mrs. Walter
Rush and Miss Corinna Trotter were
elected members of the club, which fills
every vacancy in the limited member
ship The study of ''Cymbeline" was
taken up at the meeting and splendid
papers were read by Miss Lille Mae
Christlieb on Synopsis and Source of
the Plot" and Mrs. E. E. Wilson on a
Comparison of Imogen With Some of
Shakespeare Other Heroines." A study
and open discussion of the first and sec
ond act of the play was led by Mrs.
B. P. Harris. The meeting was well at
tended almost the entire membership be-
ing present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

That all may clearly understand my
position in the controversy raised by At
torney w. b. Rubin. representing among
others John Fitzpatrick of Chicago.
chairman, and William q. Foster, secre-
tary treasurer, of the national commit
tee for organizing steel workers, over
holding meetings in the city of Pitts
burg, l desire to say that l deem it
for the best interest of the city that no
meetings be held in the strike zones. l
have given orders to that effect.
Peace and order in the city must be
maintained. The fact that Mr.. Foster
is continually in the city and had the rep
Utation of starting trouble in other places
causes me to plan to be ultra-safe and
conservative in the interest of the city
of Pittsburs and all the people inside of
it's confines There is no objection what
ever to public meetings outside of the
strike zones in the CITY limits v
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

to which we have been unable to give
more attention heretofore. Only the sue
cessful outcome of the legal proceedings
under way to secure free speech is nee
essary to close up the places in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Pittsburg which are
now crippled to a less degree than mills
elsewhere"
Corporations had little to give out to-
Gay regarding conditions in their mills,
The Carnegie company announced that
800 to 500 men are daily seeking work in
its Monongahela valley plants and that
about half of them are old employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
MAINTAINING ORDER

The mayor said the police department
is maintaining order with firm hand,
but not with rough or inhuman hand"
THE general situation is excellent"
said Secretary Foster tonigAt, with
prospects of gains in small communities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

Following that of other cities munic-
ipal workers in st. Thomas, Canada,
have formed an organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

France has assumed the leadership OF
the world for manufacture of tinsel fab
rics Lyons is the center of the indus
try.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
GREEN HAS RETURNED

Montgomery, October 16.- Especially
After an absence from the state of a
month, Representative J. w. Green of
Dallas county spent Thursday after
noon at the state house. calling on the
governor and his many friends.
Representative Green became i'll
about two weeks before the end of the
1919 legislature. For several days he
stayed in his bed at his home in Selma.
and when able he went to Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

During the last wear nearly 1000, COO
acres of woods in England were felle1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

Stock and Dog Raisers will find in
Pony Brand Mango and Eczema
Treatment an invaluable remedy that
will keep animals in perfect condi-
ton. 1t will quickly heal mango in
dogs, skin diseases, cuts and sores
and result in sleek, beautiful coat
of hair.
We recommend it with the assur-
ance that should you not find it all
that you expect, your money will be
cheerfully refunded by the dealer
who sold it to you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Zelna BerkoWltz entertained the
members of the Wednesday Bridge club
at her residence on Berkeley avenue
Wednesday afternoon. There were two
tables of players. and the contest re-
suited in Miss Rosalie Goldberg winning
the first prize, which was handkerchief.
and Mrs. Sam Lefkovits won the conso-
lation prize A salad course was served
following the game. Those in attend
ance were as follows: Mrs. Alex Gus.
Mrs. Norman Lelkovits. Mrs. Harry
Kartus, Mrs. George Barr. Mrs. Dave
Barr Mrs. Sam Lefkovits. Misses Rosalie
Goldberg and Dora Barr.
Miss Wesley Mason and Mr.. William
Turnage were married Thursday morn
ing in the Bessemer inferior courtroom,
Judge Herbert Ethridge performing the
ceremony.
PRICE-PUGH
The marriage of Miss Idoma Pugh and
Mr.. Edward Price was solemnized at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones
on Dartmouth avenue Thursday. after
noon. Only a few invited friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony. which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
BUILDING INSPECTOR

w. r. Parker, who was recently APP
pointed building inspector of the city, mas
fitted w an office at the city hall in the
old Juvenile courtroom, fronting Eight
eenth street MIR. Parker has served III
the office since the first of the month, and
will continue to fill the office of building
inspector, electric lighting Inspector,
plumbing inspector, and will also look
after the building permits. The office
which is being filled by Mr. Parker. has
had no incumbent for several years. but
it was deemed advisable by the city coun-
ell at this time to make the appointment
to fill the office. 4
Troop No. 6, Bessemer Boy Scouts, Will
meet Friday evening in the basement OF
the First Methodist church, where the
meetings will be held in future. A noon
will be fitted up for the meetings OF the
troop. and all gatherings will be helu
there in future.
Scoutmaster w. r. Parker of the Jones'
boro troop announces that their regular
meeting will be held at the regular meet
ing place Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
instead of in the evening. He requests
fuu attendance of all members that have
been enrolled during the recent member
ship drive.
Revival services will be held at the
Jonesboro Baptist church next week, be-
ginning Sunday evening. Rev. l.. A.
Hurst, the pastor. has been making prep
arations for the revival and much inter-
est is being manifested by the members
of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
MAYORS STATEMENT

was any unlawful interference with unto
meetings. The mayor said:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
LAS ACTIVlDADES DE UN DfPU.
TADO INSTALADOR DE CAM
POS w. O. W.

NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas, Agosto
26.-Uno de los mas activcs e mean
sables trabajaGcres con que cIenta la
respectable organization de "LeHado-
res del Mundo'. es sir duda algUra
ell popular Y conocido Diputado Insta-
ladCr, Prof, G. J. NJ. Cir4ona. lie es-
ia ciudad. quisn. jesde Ia fecka eli
que Sc lie contrib csc encargo, lieva
organiZados e irstalados 25 canps-
mentos en- las poblaciores de Ia juris-
diccion del D:strito a que eSta asig-
nado. V Guranrc Ell proximo mes de
Septiembre inztaiara seis campos
mas.
En- vista lie los trabajcs Y esfuer-
2os del Prof. Cariora, For al engran
decimiento de Ia Orden, Sc dice que
Ell Gran Campo soDerano de Omaha,
matriz de Ia organization, picns4 re-
comrensar al active diputado. extern
diendole nombramliento de Jnfc de
Distrito. Los amigos lei Prof. Car
dona que han tenido noticias de &s-
to. Sc muestran muy complacidos,
pues c]onsideran COMO acto de iusti-
cha, el ascenso del popular Professor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
VINO DESDE FRANCTA 4 CASAR.
Sc.

LAREDO, TEXAS. agosto 29.-El
epilogo dc una novela de amor comen-
20 en- Francia cuando n joven en-
fermera ~frahtesa, con sus cuidados,
devolvi6 la salud a I'm Official ameri-
cano del seryicio de aviaci6n, two lu-
gar hoy en- Laredo, Texas, con el ma
trimonio de los p~rotagonistas.
Maria Luisa Lechat Sc llama Ia
nurse francesa, y Ell Official, que a.
nora Ia ha tornado por esposa, es ell
captain Sam B. Franch, quien presta
sus servicios en- el Campo de aviaci6r
de Rockwell, California.
La senorita francesa hizo ell viaje
sola desde Francia hasta ell puerto de
Veracruz, de donde siguio a la ciudad
de Mexico Y de ALI a Laredo. Ell ca
pitan French vino a recibirla al puen-
tie international, y despues de haber
arreglado ell e%nlace, buscando como
testigos a otros companeros del servi-
clio de aviaciGn, contrajo nupcias esta
tarde. Los ~desposados saldran en- Ia
noche de hoy para California Y aca-
so Sc detengan en- San Antonio, 81
es que Ia huelga ferrocarrilera CONT
nua en- aquel Estado del occidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
FIESTA CULTURAL EN- HONOR
DE LA RAZA

NOGALES. Ariz, Agosto 25.-En
81 Teatro Lirico de esta ciudad Iuvo
iugar anochn una val&da Cultural en-
honor de Ia Raza, o~rganizada per ell
senior Arturo Chacel V en- Ia que toma
ron parte Ia conocida artista Sra.
Angela Aceu, Ia primera triple maza-
tieca. sonora Maria Moreno, Ia nina
Angelica Chacel Y IN grupo de distin-
glidas senoritas de la sociedad mexi-
cana dc esta ciudad.
Dada Ia signiflCaci6n De la fiesta
que fue puesta halo ell p~atrocinio dc
las s~ociedades Alfonso Flores mum.
l6: ALBANIA Hispano-Anericana Lo-
gia mum. G.; Ignacio Iaragoza, No.
122 de la Union Fraternal de Ayuda;
Campamento "AnahUac" de los Lena
dores del Nundo Y L;ga Protcctora
Latina, Logla mum. %; asi COMO por;
el selecto programa Y la participa-
clio que en- n misma tomaron las Sc
norita lie Ia colonia mcxicana, el
teatro Sc VIC ~plet5rico de genie.
Ell 6xito de Ia Vaieda, tanto arts
ticc como pecuniaric, Ia sido uno de
los mas completes que Sc han visto
aqui.>
Fl p]rogra,na que fue arreglado por
Cl sencr Chacel cc!nprendia cinco MI
mcTrs, varies de ellos arreelos del
organizador. que por 81 caractcr ma
cionai;sta, pr%ovocaron aerdaderas eX
p~losioneS de entusiaSmo entire II cor
currencia, especiaimente el aprop6si-
to-dramatico musical tijulodo: "El
Pueblo quie>e Paz!
La representation del hoceto nacio
nal: De Ia Terra Nexicana. rust6
taubiGn mucho Y fue muy aplaudido,
asi como ell erisodio d~ramatico: "Un
Nino Heroe". tornado de IN asunto de
Ia REVOLUTION. Ia fiesta termin6 con
la representation del sainte "Los Sue
eros Rahiosos, que fuG muy aplaudi-
90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
Ell. COBIERNO Sc PREOCUPA
MAS POR LAS VIDAS AMERl-
CANAS QUE POR LA CUES
TON PETROLERA

T.,.orarn Espcci4r pc-a IA rEENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 29.-David
Lawrence ha enviado un mcnsaJe
de Washington en- el que dice que,
serin las notices recibiGas de Me
yico, el hecho de Que ell SanGdo ne
xicano haya Gecidido cbrar en- Ia
question patrolera en- favor de los
i~ntereses de los eXtranleros, ma cau-
sado buena impression ALA; pero
anrega que a menos cue los atenta-
dos contra los americancS cesen
tanto por partc dc! GoEierno COMO
nor parte de los rebeldes, CT pellgro
de Intervention eXistiri, pues ell
r~residente wilson !e concede una
mportancia nsacho mayor a "a pro
tccci6n de las vidas ame:icanas que 4
IA question del petr&le?.
Dice tamLien Lawrence que los
funcionarios &c Washington no res
rondieron, cuando sc les prcgN1t'
;cerca de la intervention en- Mex
co. NADIA mas de 10 que va h&blan
Geclarado hace algun tempo, este IS
u la Intervention no E~obrcT>rdra
por 10 nronto. pcro que d!chos fun
cionarios admiten Ia poSibi!ld2d dc
ella ' que SUI negative Sc limita al
momento actual, en- que no sc plen-
"a en- tlevarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
~STOCKDALE, Texas

STOCKDALE. Texas Agosto %.
I'm nuevo campo lie Lenadoras de-
Mundo, America, fuc instalado ana
che en- este ~pcblaci6n, aabiendo te-
nido lugar la ceremonial en- Ia casa
habitaci0n del senior W. r. OlNares,
ouien bondadosame!te facilito Uno
de los amplios s%alones dc ST. Residential
para dicho acto. Las mas distirgui-
das familias de Ia c~olonia mexicGna
cstuvieron ~prcscntes en- la ceremonial,
demostrando gran interes per COMO
Ger los ]propositos de Ia orGen Y sus
beneficios, que fueron e~xpueStos a IA
c~oncurrencia por Ell diputado instala-
dor Prof. G.. J. NJ Cardona, que fuc
quien preside el acto de installation.
Este nuevo campo pertenece al De-
rartamento de Industrial de ia citada
Orden de Lenadores, V su organiza-
cion Sc debe cn gran parte a los trae
bajos V esfuerzos De las t~alertosas Y
~activas scnoritas Paula P. Ruiz Y 81
hcrmana Zoila P. Ruiz.
Despues del acto de installation So
oDseouio q la concurrencia con hela,
dos V cakes Y acto seguido do prin-
oipio un anilnado halle, en- el que una
ma2nifica o:questl hiSo las delicias
de las j0venes parejaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
AUTHORIZATION LOS
REBELDES A ".
GATES PARA
DECLARAR
Ell jefe Amezcua 10 hace cons
tar ash en- una car
ia al Cali"

| TsleG-oma Espc-a=l pcra Ia PRENSA.
YORK. Agosto Gel pc
.liodico social Call" publica Ut eN-
tense articulo con el facsinil de una
csrta cue asegura haber siGo envla-
da pcr el general rebelde Genaro
Amezcua al Presidents de a Conf
sion del SenaGo e~ncargada de inves-
Itigar h situacion m~eXirana, en- ia
cue lie notifica que Gates. el qcG re-
cientemente estuvo declarando con-
ira Carrarza Ge rIanera enconaHa,
ha s;do autorizado dcoiGanente por
los rebelGes del Sur para que los re-
presents ante la mencionaGa Conf,
sion.
Tambien rublica Cal Una rela-
ci6n r~cfcrente I divers&S cartas gu"
han sido enviadas al Presidente del
Conite Nacicnal republican, Y al
Senador Lodge por L. Debekker. OK
plicandoles IA situacior meXlcana. Y
acUsandolos de tratar de hacer usu
de IA question mexicaHa cen fires de
partidarismc V para obl,car al Prc>i-
dente Wilson a i~nte-vcnir en- Mexico
er beneficio de los ~intereses petro-
icross
Ia relac;5n de Call" acerca dc
cstaS cartas ha c2usado sensation On
los ~circuIos mcXicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
Tn diputado americana dice
cue ell Gobno. hace
propaganda


rante Ia cual las vidas Y las propie-
rd2des americans nc han estado a
salvo nj por IN momaanto en- nlnguna
parte de Mexico, la administration
esta preparando embellishments a
bora I'm programa de intervention,
" Fox Sc la encargado, desde hace
algunos dias, de praparar el te5reno
para 10 que d:cha administration Sc
propone kacer. cue no cs otra cosa
cue hacer un lado W. las v~acilacio-
mes Y las alternatives tales COMO las
de Villa Y Carranza, Y prooner que
Sc ;leve a cabo una ac:ion vigcrosa.
Termin6 Giciendo que 81 Mornings
Washington Herald" contiene un ar
ticulo qae practicamente dcclara ha-
Der sido inspirado por ia Casa Blan-
ca Y 10 por el Congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-30
A DESLAVES De la VIA
Sc DEBIO la DEM0RA

T.s--.-,-- "-r~-.~, ;=ra III 7cG%S&-
Ell PASC. Texas. AgosJo 26-La
Interruption que hubo eli el trasico
ferrocarsi'ero entire Chihuahua = C!u-
GaG Juarlz Sc debio q IN desiave que
hu6o en- la via en- Sauz, puntC. cue Sc
halla a unas treinta mIllas NJ Norts
de Chihuahua ' no q Que hu5lera
sido dlaamitado puente alguno, como
~Cijeroa los viliiStas de aqui-
Sabeac que el trifico sera rcanu-
uado en- breve ' ~Tientras tanto los
treues que :alen &c Juarez Y les que
procedcn de chihuahua llegan hasta
81 lu.ar condo two iugar Ell deslave
= ALI Sc hace Ell trasbcrde &c pasa-
jercs ' carea emprendiendo en- Sc
Suida el viaje de regCeso Q los pun
tos dc su procedencia.