davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
pi1nlico Results


ft.. .''eo-. tar-ala. -latfnine. era
and nasf tefI IoDs-4 -~lster El~ns f44
~ ssHeJ. N..aH -o AND s. won
iu .ut l3oans.n9 $3.50 sna
i1 -r aAd eerIne, l19 lNafo7i
t-or iss. tna sea. Auzae pr .as
Ast-n 'ii iiasn il- and >nl at.f.t
~ est a.s4 f-n
eoaa racs lsnrse-sea- -1,,ss $40 up
VETO eiamiae SIX farlan-ss} lie;sde.
-o' '0sn.ef ~ 50 and e won
seeono iirtmA l-n lt5 ButNril S. 80.
.nis Irts IL T. stoa-al swain
insh.snd light Le ne.ie He.sne. Arrsh
sa and AAr"ite also ra1
THIRD racs trhe Vawnson steepiee., .,as.
sur aF-eids ana upward setting. 'vo
.e2o sna p won. loe Reenzla rs
o7 s-e ieoss opp. sarti Au.issp-
t'e >a.thH -ea. NeH Haven anG Pastor
Fourth race rhs wA.sea. .wo-y,As.osas
III. r --'' -nlni4u- 80 ttftorJ. 5 TO- s. s9
.nd - 'onn9eonaH. ~ i>An-
rum. ia. 'Falrorotherl 81 o. th.rd Time
~ 9rst@i-ss Als choice. Dams sA
s1me.y an4 wee Chairman 2!4o r-r
Added starter
Fi.,A raee lTne catou-vi3s Hsrascse.
Ntt'es and mares tnr@4-9 ear-olds and -
"arl Utle srl slxteenth, --s)rr. .oDta
fH ~ Eav..n) 1-fs .S-7o and g. 81
Won sa1s0stra Jos ,Fatori 3. - 4aa
tA4et Dancer H..
ttaerce1 <3to th.rf f'ia~ l.4s t-s ca
pel s~eeper and Noo4 Violet also ran
Slath raee Uhree-y ar-eias and upward.
claiming one mile and d quarter).-fool
roma. ~ tsanae' $3.50 s. 50 and $ 80
won John Day us iNutN-ll}. $50
amt 8 secouc PacG4. IO- ,CArs.el.),
$50 telra. Time. - Falry Prince
little Near=r| Sl-mber. -. Inaiscr=at And
Fountain Fay also ran
Seventh race tTh= Roland Park Fanai-
cap. claiming three }ear-o.ds and Up
S407o SIS And s. So Won. King John. Ij
tAmbrose} SIS SO and s. 20 second
Whimsy o. tsante). - 20. third Time
- J5 Ground Swell. sue Dial "a The
Decision. Wa Smoke y X. Real. SiessA
aud Broom Pedd.sr also rsa-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
y i'iians~ Snio4 Promoted
10 'he y ar9itv Eleven

"fL-lAsfsroWN. ala Nas
eeaea hro7e- gare TIE W. ar.
e'eec. rs ofiy scrfnrla ~ pfactIoe 81
the week today l're vorsifv opposed
t1e esg Tor s nalf aoni as
Nioe A1se nNc fes >ee1ad
atr.1 mon -afe sa' dr' pr..
ceas tfe a.t.tu.ntf.a
N.aa VeH. ialtr.e .r.are ~
Noe,efr and tee.ft1 rld III .re
81 'tts.s "a .ae sarsf no Natf
mo ast era ff8' -fr.n1
aaas al tAe Near Il no known es
YET er uat 'n- changes -
be Lern.uent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Rutgers Busy Developing
Attack for Big Games

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. q
Facing three hard games with Boston
Virginia, which defeated Princeton.
and Nortnwestern-Rutg 10 stiN
wasting no time and practice Is as
hard Us ever To-day was the last
scrimmage before the Boston contest.
The development Of an attack tha,
Will realize Sanford's ideal OF a
steady gaining machine gave the var
sity possession OF the bali throughout
the practice, and the backs were
hurled against relays of scrub al
afternoon Short, steady gains is San
ford's aim
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Football came in Hotel

Tn, Harvsrd Princeton game 81
prlnceton to~morrow j. to oe pro-
0eced. play by play. IL vic tea-rootr
lounge Vi the Hotel Penns yvania, adj
joining the lobby OF the hote' Az
rangements have heon made 1ita tae
mGnageIs u the Irwin score BOARD
10 install .oae OF theie boards Ia tse
hotel for me convenience ot guests
The game wii be played IN deta'i en-
this board There viii re no charges
in coneection 0lth the pre entatiou.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
pin,jico Entries


FIRST race tnaiaens three yssr-os3s
and 4ara. ri one tntej--finenaa- '-o. Nat
putty lID. Cvsaus 10 FresineNtl.. lle.
NVAr plpne. ll0. Eoueu. $780, Farming
dale. ItO. SyieN~ III 4et It14zS lei i-s
fala1rs it0 sr Grafton. ll9 NuAa JoNN
1fc. In ls.se- 49, Iua Daupi.ln. ilt
gnrle John IN
saoonI- race che rotoma9 Purse two
s4r-o..-. en- tn4ins siN fuflones r. r. san
lsor-. I'll. American BOY. i95 Altr-u
ioc klce'a channiou l's V+'k
pIsrk 10, Nsaarr Guy 1n6 fha Wit
10. Martin Luchett 80. Gotaine tg7
HunayNel. 10- Dorothy Pea, 99 ~ln-
rfnerator. Is Eur.eo Carusa RAN as
uot. Smart Ga. and 2he W, RAJ Parr
-Atry lfo.dl-s ana f.ann. va austin enc
rhir5 RAGS uhs Daltimoro st0eoischAss !.
Two miles --A.orence * iy-. PRIME nal
ii. l62 IL Cyprin. lis. -ak hlrt. .a-,
- ,s. ~. ~: thalleag~.' S.a sra
ara War Paint ~ y Wtktnsou entry.
rourth race ,pirAoo seriA Weisht.tor-
axe no. .. Tor All ages me snil-i he
Porter Us Lgelate ~ Lora ,Bqsston.
III. Tipplty WOchet. lee Mad I2tier
40 Sir Barton l2e. Nily Kelly lg0
'.ucsuite. Lord Br.shtou and Mad Haffer
: G Hl4reth entry sir Barton ana BID
~eily K l. Noss en.rs.
s'ifth race tthe arlvae Par@ Purse.
for Two year-olds sIx fVv.oussl -Gsrms.
H.. hlngs -uamr4on lls Wells th4
Plank lli Lady Archle 100 ~ Allan.
,1o. RAghl Over MlHnl. llo. Glen iisht.
Is fy.ns Neishman 10. sd4lns
Cake. 1li Rallo. ll5.
sixth race l-hree-year ODDS ana upward
clairnlug. one miic) " ar Plume. l0o
Capital City lls spcrssouralne. loT.
keen Jana loo Romeo lld Ckemus lis
Lazy Lou. " Major pomo. 10 q
Aing, il0. Nebraska. ll6. WewbeeN. ils
rpaydue. le5-
Seventh race tthree-ysar odds claiming
me mile and = ouarter) -'Thistl-don 0o
'Nises' Tool. lo1. Search Light III los
slss Realm 100 'Teuey. 50. Mlnt Cat
90, Joyful. le2.
Five pounds Apprsntios snowanoe
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Mike O'Dowd Score
knockout Over kramer

PATERSON r. J.. Nov s.-N.ss
0'Dowd Of $, Paul worlds caamr.or
middleweigh boxer. srocsed our na
kramer. of Milwaukee, il the second
round q s scheduled eight-ro4aa be.
to-nieht a, the tyce4m Thoater
O'Dowd forced the dchrne hard
ne frs' round. reaching kramer
BODY ard head wi.h tellne blows az
early n the second round me ca4m
pion shoe q hard r.gh, cross to
Kramer law aoocing nm t9r the
count
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Nationwide Athlctic Novcmcn!
To BE Launched Soon In Detroit


ftsf fAf
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tf
fHf
'Fr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Baseball Upheaual Promised
Gear" Sticks TO Throne
New. York, Chicago aud Boston Clubs Lay Plans for
New Circuit Which Would Include Montreal
and Toronto and Add an International Flavor
BY ". ]. Macbeth

The fight Ban Johnson president American .ane
3! the three clubs circuit combined with the
on the have
August HERMANN Of Reds removed from be
efnshp Commission, very result in bs
greatest upheaVa the history the erstvhie
Gar and m five quickly from their present
attitude Of defiance o and Law
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
\. / /. y cleran- !8atlIe
i0-ni4'.j 50 D"ei~iou


fa.N
t,1cf5.
h4
ofeIan
-
hI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Buff Wins

Johnny Buf. or Jersey Guy. out
ciassed Max Williamson, Of Ph4ladel
phia. in 81 eight-ro1nd bout besore
the City Athletic c ub Of Jersey City.
The nen are bentamweights.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
New PLAYS for LAFAYETTE

EASTON. Pa, Nov 8 - Coaches
Sutherland and Seidel limited The
Lafayette practice on March Fie d
to-day 20 signal drill The three
new plays which the team was
given for the game With DicAin-
son worked smoothly.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Erasmus and Stuvvesant
Tied in X.Counsrv Races

Erasmus Hall and stuyvesant Hieh
School are tied for tae iead IN the high
school TRIANGULAR cross-eonntry rham-
p.onships Each is credited with l3
points. Which includes Victories Ill two
q the three series OF races already de
cided Both also finished second in
another race The fourth runs Of the
schedule are 70 be decided over tee
Van Cortlandt ParA course tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The standing follows
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
y cst ' i.-einia I.Nncets Tns.le

M0RGANlOWN. W Va. Nov g.
Fo,9~,'f sgss,Y.s s.,. 9sa sas sssis5sStory m
N.rglna football SQUAD of ,wer.y-ons
? ayers tW9 coaches, three manager.
left Tonight for Char eston, where
Cengre College o. Kentucky Wi De
met On Saturday. Centre has Won
aeTiu team, as Is evidenced ~ The
net thai they p-eo no q score of AZ
ilarsAgd could
eeat Virginia on5y $40
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
\ opsEsA aud lohurn s,;sn

Joe Konskv ard Willie Cobarn -
r be first team Of riders e. SIGN for ,Ae
l--aaE ! Ae race III Madison square
Garden November 80 to December e.
1he. were also paired last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
lssuoAlsu 1n


nff
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Secretary John B. Foster Of the
Giants announced yesterday that VII
bur W Hubbel, d right-handed njtcher
aac signed with New York. pitcher
red loney signed a, the end Of the
laying season. Hubbel finished out
he season with McGraw after doing
woman service FOR the Toronto club
,aost OF the season President ]. J
1cCsfery. Of the Maple Leafs. who is
town. believes Hubbel rips for msjo
orr Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Five rounda Apprsntics Sncwance
elA4SAs&
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
The Regal
''Alineola"
IN Dark Russei LeaMef
>Il.7n

\ quality ol .ealsr
would not bcIe,ei
get thl season rs ~ ett
boot Made on iae
"Alneola last. ~nh
Cuban hec. Caa toe
perforated Invisible ~
sturdy flexible .eaihes -o.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
sy Associated Press

Washington, December P. Representations to the Mexican government in two separate cases involving protection of American lives went forward from the state department to- day through the American em- bassy at Mexico City. s
 Informed by the American consul at Mazatlan, Mexico that the two Ameri : can sailors arrested there Noyember F in connection with street fight, were being held lon various pretexts," the department immediately instructed Charge summerln at Mexico City tc make representations to the Carranza government. No explanation was made by the consul in his report as to the nature of the 'pretexts."
 The em assy at the Mexican capital was drecter in another dispatr to in- sst that the Mexican govern take steps toward the apprehension of the bandits who captured and held for ran . som Frederick Hugo. American ranch F CT. near Muzquiz, Mexico. Although tt ficial information that Hugo had been released reached the department sever al days ago, il was not learned by of ficials until today that he was liberated under promise to pay s15oo ransom within 12 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Immediate Drop in Retail Prices on Food Is Latest
 Expectation" of Palmer
YELLOW FEVER ID DISAPPEAR WITHIN
 FIVE YEARS, BELIEF
By Associated Pres.

New York, December 22.-Yellow fever will be wiped of the earth within i've years. it was asserted today by pr. T. G. Lystar, chairInsn of the yellow fever commission which went to Peru and Ecuador in IelS, upon his arrival here from Havana or the steamer Esperanza- Already the disease has been eradicated from Central America. lac said. although it still rages in southern Mexico and a portion of Brazil.
 The commission. stamped out epidenics of the fever in Salvador, Honduras and Nicaea qua, Dr. Lyster said. He warmly praised Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, who, like himself, is connected with the Rockefeller foundation, for aid in research work in the campaign in those countries.
 The Japanese physician was reported last month as having succeeded in isoia- ting in Guayaquil the micro organism of yellow fever. pr. Lvster stated that pr. Noguchi had discovered also that the stegomyia mosquito was the only means of transmitting the disease.
 serum to combat the fever had been used with excellent effect. Dr. Lyster said. One instance he cited of a complete cure was in the case of the Mexican minister 10 Nicaragua.
 William E. Gonzales. retiring United States minister to Cuba and newly ap- pointed ambassador to Peru arrived on the EsperanZa on his way to his home in Columbia, :. C., for the Christmas hoii- days
 He said that some of last years sugar crop remains ,n Cuba, although the mills there are grinding the new crop. He added that he could not explain why the last of the old crop had not been sent 10 this country. European nations have bought full third of the new crop al- ready Mir. Gonzales stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
HOKE SMITH TELLS
 OF LEAGUE FAULTS
By Associated Prsss

Macon. Ga, December 22.-Defend- ing his vote in the Senate against the treaty of Versailles. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia declared in an ad- dress here tonight that he did not be- lieve the treaty would stop wars. but he is willing to "try it with reserva- tions."
 The senator characterized Article 10 as vicious but said the treaty would have been ratified by the Senate if it had been submitted in. the form orig inally proposed by President Wilson. He made no prediction as to the ulti- mate disposition of the treaty by the Senate Senator Smiths address was prompted by desire to answer re- quests which he.had received from the Macon city council and several civic bodies to vote for the treaty when it was Sast offered for consideration by the Senate. The senator reaffirmed his stand against the treaty and the League of Nations in their present form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
IRISH PROPOSALS ]. ARE OUTLINED BY BRITISH PREMIER
Cannot Accept Separation, But Propose to Do Right Thing, Declares Lloyd
 George
By AssseIatss Prs.

London December 22.-Premier Lloyd George outlines the governments pro- posals for Ireland in long statement in the House of Commons today Speaking with great. de'iberation and emphasis. he declared:
 "Graat Britain cannot accept separation The people wLo think Britain can be forced into 1t have not read the story of the last five years" Loud cheers greeted this declaration. In an eloquent peroration, the premier said: Tt is always the right time to do the right thing, ard Britain can afford now more than ever to take the initiative. No one will now suspect her of conceding from weakness. The land that by it's power destroyed the greatest military cm. pire il, the world will not be suspected of qualins before a band of wretched as- sassins. The world will know that we are en- terin, upon the task prompted by the deep sense of justice which sustained this. iand through these last years of sac rifce.'
 The House ard galleries were crowded. but t was noticeable that no nationalist mem bers were present when the premier began his address.
 The premier began by remarking upon the extreme difficulty of the task-"diffi- cult indeed" he said. after such dis creditable outrage as has just been perpe- trate1 al Dusiin.''
 COWARDLY AND FOOLISH
 He characterized the attempt on Wis count French, the lord lieutenant of Ire. land. as one of the most cowardiy and foolish incidents in the history of politi. cal crime He was glad the. chiefs rf the Catholic church had hastened to de- nounce it.
 Reviewing the position of Irish affairs, he said that nobody in Ireland wanted the act If 1914 Tn the existing circumstances no possible scheme for Irish home rule was universally acceptable and Parliament must assume the responsibility and pro. pose what it thought fair and just
 A settlement would be found, not in the enactment but in the working of home rule scheme, He admitted that plenty of mistakes had teen made on both sides; there were also follies and crimes
 But" he added. i've want that chapt closed-not to ask who is to blame but to set matters right"
 (Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
SALE OF 9,000,0OO POUNDS OF CUBAN
 SUGAR IS HELD UP
By Associated fren

New York, December 2e.-The proposed sale of s,Ooo,o0o pounds of Cuban sugar to consumers at lsi5 to 20 cents pound with s100,o0o profit was held up today by Ar thur Williams, federal food administra- tor. because the fixed price is ii cents Munson, which arrived recently from Cuba. Mir. Williams informed Emmanuel Rionda member of a firm of brokers to which the cargo was consigned, that the aid Of the sugar equalization board would be invoked, if necessary to prevent the sale at the price proposed.
 Rionda explained that the sugar would cost his firm 1siS cents pound, divided as follows: 13ia cents paid growers. Sla cents for refining. 1 1-10 cents for duty and 4-ic cents. for freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
FAILED TO HEED WARNING

El Paso, Tex, December 2. 2.-Residents of Columbus. N. M, refused to believe warning sent six weeks in advance of the Villa raid on that town on March 9. 19l6 it was learned today in testimony preliminary to the hearing to be con ducted by the Senate subcommittee tn- yestigating the Mexican affairs
 The information was given 10 Maj. Dan M. Jackson. of El Paso secretary of the subcommittee. by Mrs. susan \. Moore, widow of John l.. Moore, storekeeper killed during theraid,
 Mrs Moore described the murder of. her husband and her narrow escape when wounded in the leg by a Mexican bullet American soldiers found her lfslGen by. T fence.
 Tine subcommittee hearings will be re sumed q San Antonio, Tex. soon after January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Martens Welcomes Investigation
 Nv Assoctafed Pres,

New York December 22.-The deci- sion ,~f the Senate committee on for eign relations to investigate all Rus- sian agencies in the United States, was welcomed in statement issued to- night by l.. C. A. K Martens self styled ambassador of soviet Russia, in which he declared that such an investi- gation Twill reveal facts of the Srest- est importance to the American peo- ple." He announced that he expects to spend most of his time in Washington during the present session of Con- greSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
'M|NERS' CONVENTION
 CALLED FOR JAN. ]
ly AsseeIated Pms,

Indianapolis. Ind. December 22-The convention of the United Mine Workers of America. provided for at the meeting of the general committee of the organiza- ton in Indianapolis at which it was de- cid6d to accept the proposal of President Wilson for ending the strike. has bees called for January 5, at Columbus, Ohio The official notices were being printed to. aday and will be in the mails tomorrow Porning. it was stated at miners head
 larters.
 .This convention. is reconvened., the Il Il states, ''so that your representatives 1T ay make a report to the delegates ci Xhe basis of settlement proposed by tha Cnite1 States and accepted by your rep. resenGatives together with the reasons which rrompted such action, and to ex- plain in detail the plan accepted"
 The call will be sent to the more than co00 delegates who attended the Cleveland convention in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Insists on Guarantees

Plume, Sunday, December 21.-Signor Conelhy. vice president of the national council this evening told the Associated Press correspondent that Gabrielle D'Anunzio had insisted upon further guarantees for the carrying out of the. pact of London and regarding the an- nexation of Plume by Italy. Scores of D'Annunzio followers have left the city. The high handed attitude of the Arditti, who enter homes, demand food and threaten families. has caused a re- vulsion on the part of the poulation against this branch of the occupational forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
13-Y -Year-Old Boy Held
 For Murder of Father
By A,.ecla,sd d pr.s,

Asheyille, N C., December 22.- Charged with killing his father while condition, in defensesof his mother and helpless brothers and sisters. Edward Lail, said to be 13 years old, is held without ball al Morganton, near here, following a coroner's inquest
 The shooting occurred in the heart of South mountains in Burke county, and the boys mother is said to be seri- ously wounded as a result of blows which she said her husband gave her. after which the boy killed his father with a shotgun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Governor Will Grant Pardon Plea Written
 By Himself Years Ago
By Associated Press

Santa Fe, N, M., December 22.A plea for the pardon of Luis Torres, of Parral, Mexico, written ten years ago by Gov ernor Larrazolo then an attorney, will be granted by the state executive him self tEls Christmas, it was announced today.
 Forrest wes sentenced to life in the New Mexico peaitentary IS years ago for the murder of man at Santa Rita. He had clear casa of self-defense, the gov ernor said, but pleaded not guilty through ignorance and was convicted on circunr stantial evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
LaClede All Dressed Up to
 Welcome Distinguished Son

house that was his home before he left for West Point Military academy SS years ago. An organization of women will cook an old-time dinner which VIII be served in the dining room of the Persh- ing home.
 A loving cuo, adorned with the four gold stars oi a general, will be presented 10 General Persning by former schoolmates and neighbors A public reception will be held in the city hall.
 The general will leave tomorrow night for Lincoln, Neb, where he will spend Christmas with his son. Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Gen. Pershing Un-American, Says SchalL Note the Name

on the overseas comman IT in chief of the American army.
 "My objection to rewarding Per shing with a full generalship was not that 1t would foster mllitar- ism. but 1t would be rewarding an unworthy officer. an un-Ameriean, unrepresentative officer"
 Mir. Schall said General PcrshinR was s'lnhumanc md cruel', and that he censored information that went from France to America to his own advantage. He nISO attacked Gem eral Pcrshing for his alleged "snub'' of the congregational com- mittee that went to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
IMMEDIATE HELP
 ASKED BY VESSEL IN AN s $ CALL
By As.oolatsd Pres.

New York, December 22.-A wire less Q message was received here tonight from the British steamer Princess May, owned by the Canadian Pacific railway, say ing that she needed immediate ns- distance. She gave her position as latitude 3S.f5 north and longitude 72.5O west.
 The Princess May is asmalI steamer of nbout 12OO tons and yvns approximately 100 miles east of Delaware bny on q return trip from the West Indtex when she sent out the 0 $. The American steamer Lenape, two days out from Jacksonville for New York. picked up the distress signal nnd notified the local naval communicn tions office that she was GO miles away from the Princess May. It Is ax- sumed the Lenape has gone to her assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
PARTY LEADERS ARE.
 NE EGOT|ATING FOR TREATY AGREEMENT
Many Consolidation Confer ences Held In Active Ne gOtiations for Reserva-
 tions Agreement
By A.sociatsd Pres,

Washington, December 22.-Compro- mise efforts for ratification for the peace treaty moved forward with in creasing impetus today when the lead CTS of both parties in the Senate re- leased from legislative duties by the holiday recess of Congress came ac- lively into the negotiations for an agreement on reservations.
 Notable in the days long series
 of cenciliation conference was
 meeting between Senator Lodge of
 Massachusetts, the republican
 leader. and Sena or Underwood of
 Alabama, a prominent demOcratic
 advocate of speedy compromise.
 They are said to have discussed the
 whole range of possibilities for
 bringing together on common
 ground enough senators to insure
 ratification.
 Meantime the acting democratic leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska canvassed sentiment on both sides of the controversy and arranged during the coming week to see every republic an senator who remains in Washing ton over<the holidays As soon Congress reassembles he plans to have general conference of those who favor ratifica- tion with or without reservations
 In his talk with Senator Underwood. MT. Lodge had before him the views of the mild reservation group of repub- licans, who presented to him at con ference yesterday plea for support of the compromise negotiations that have been proceeding ever since the treaty failed of ratification at the last session of Con eress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
CYST OF THE NEWS

 Italian deputies dmonstrae of Premier Nai   Georgia al for I. A. meet
  cott firm arrested by $. Coal production the presen time Provisions of poll ma aimedbl line man. Birmng fof hrismas devices V - @'7-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Issues List of Radicals By AssoctafsS erss,

Washington. December 22.-Commis- sione- Caminett late today made public list of the deported radicals, Assistant Secretary of Labor Post, in an accom- panying statement, explaining that while publication of the names of deported radi- calls was not in accordance with the pol icy of the department, in the case of those aboard the Buford it was decided to de- part rom the fixed policy.