davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-10-21

Total Liabilities and capital. Sl4. 396OI
Thus done and passed, in my nOtarial
office AT the City OF New Orleans, on the
day and In the month and year first above
written, in the presence Of McssiturS r. ].
de Nerges and Eugene Canepa, competent
witnesses v no hercuntO signed their names
together with the said appearers and me.
Notary, after reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL. SIGNED.
Peter VI. Joachim. 40 shares; j. Walter
Michel, 30 shares s II. Hassam, share.
Witnesses. I'd. J. de- Verge. Eugene
'anepa.
ERASTE VIDEINE.
Notary Public.
j, the undersigned. Recorder OF Mort
cages. in and for the Parish OF Orleans.
state of Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act OF lncorpOra-
ton Of the Columbia Box Factory, Inc,
was this day duly recorded In my office
in Book 1916. folio 32s, New Orleans, Sep
tember 18th. 1920
(SIGNEDJ EMILE j. LEONARD.
-. X.
l. hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy Of the
original act, together with the ceruficate
OF the Recorder Of Mortgages entered there
on, OF record and on ME ia my notariai
Office.
In witness whereof | have hereunto al
fixed my official signature and seal
New Orleans this the 18th day OF OctOb
| 1920. ..
ERASTE EIDRINE.
Notary Public.
Oct. 2l-NOv. -.
The herald., 1920-10-21

Oct. y Nov. -.
The herald., 1920-10-21
20 forget It'll
NOT IN HIS
CAREER.

She How
long have you
been out Of COL
lege?
He-Al my
life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Seuerul Hurt iJ1 Sugar Bo1Dl Riot
 at Ellis Island
By Associated Pros.

New York, September 2.-A "su- gar bowl" riot broke ont among the 1,5OO immigrants nt the Ellis Island dining room today whE~ for the first time since the war sugar, substitutcd for molasses to sweeten coffee. Was put on the tables. Sew eraI aliens were removed to hospf- tals, one with three fractured ribs.
 Some of the hundreds had not seen sugar since the first months of the war. They immediately be- gan to deIve with their fingers into the sweet stuff.
 General attacks were launched at few who tried to pocket the bowls. Before the riot ended. all guards, walters and Kitchen em- ployes had to be rushed to the scene.
 Individual sugar packages will he distribufed hereafter at meals, it was announceA later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Prosecution Of
 War Contractors
 Already Ordered
By Associated Press

Wnshington, September 2.-Pros- ecution of 324 contractors. the be- ginning of n move by the govern ment to clean up its war contract controversies, hns been ordered by the department of justice. The proceedings will include both crim- inai and civil action and involve millions of dollars. department of- ficiaIs snid today.
 Practically all of the cases em- braced by the prosecution order were turned over by the war de- partment. but there were indicn- tions similar cases would he re- cefvcd from other government de- pnrtsnents. The skipping board is understood to be planning to re- quest criminal prosecution in half a dozen cases in addition to those already in the hands of the "ttor- ney general.
 The contracts on which action will be pressed were said to i'm volve amounts ranging from a few thousand to u few millions each."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
COX DEPARTS FOR
 TOUR 0F THE WEST
Will Be Most E tensive PoIiti. cal Tour Undertaken Since
 That of Mryan In 1896
By Associated Press


 Columbus, O., September 2.-Govern- or Cox left here tonight on a months speaking schedule through the west. The democratic presidential candidate starts his speaking trip-the most ex- tensive political tour undertaken since William J. Bryan's in isss--which will take him around 5000 miles, through twenty-five states and end October at St. Louis.
 The governor expects to reach many hundreds of thousands of persons with the doctrines of democracy on the tour arranged to traverse the northern tier of states to BeIlingham. Wash. back to Utah, thence to San Francisco and east via Los Angeles and the south and central west states.
 The governor started his journey just two months before election day rand will spend the last month of his campaiSn'in the east and middle west.
 The League of Nations. progressiv- ism and repu blican finance are sched- uled to be the principal themes of the governors tour, which will include many rear platform addresses. Through Michigan tomorrow he said he expect ed to weigh on republican contrlbu- tions and possibly present some new information in support of his charges that a 1000 900 corruption fund.- was being raised. The governor will open his Michigan tour early tomorrow with five minute rear platform addresses at Tecumseh and Manchester He Will stop at Jackson for half hour speech, and arriving at Lansing about noon IS to make two more extensive addresses with even appointments at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
 Agricultural problems were dis cussed by the candidates today before representatives of the national board of farm organizations. The governo~ said that he would name dirt farm CTS to responsible agricultural posi- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Gist of the Ne.Ds
GENERAL

Two front porch speeches made hy HardinE..
 Pric~-hxing committee not yet agreed on cotton price.
 Cox revelations may cause Hays to lose his Job.
 Barons and Bears split another dou- hle-header bill.
 Transportation takes dominant posi- tfon; cotton recOvers. <
 LOCAL
 Senator Underwood begins his trip over state.
 Blind merchant says business Is great college.
 Woman oi years old among i.5oo to register yesterday.
 Chicago denies OConnor as one Of its citizens.
 Coal miners say Lewis strike order will be carried out.
 Streets a~ashs as snother deiase drenches city.
 .ssstAes IsaisA" .. vtsss te city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
ROOSEVELT OPENS
 MAINE CAMPAIGN Corrects Erroneous Report of League of Nations Speech
 at Butte, Mont.
By Assectatsd Prsss

kittery, Me, September 2-Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic vice presi- dential nominee, began today a three- days speaking tour of Maine in connec- ton with the state campaign. On his way here today, MT. Roosevelt made the following statement to the Associated PressY
 "On my return to the east find that wide publicity has unfortunately been given an erroneous report of a speech made by me in Butte, Mont, nearly three rious American republics in the assembly fh the league of Nations
 Tt has been charged that I declared that the United States would, if a mem- ber of the league. control or have tho votes of at least twelve West Indian, Gen. tral or South American republics.
 What I actually stated is this:
 The League of Nations assembly gives a vote to all nations irrespective of their size Every American republic, including the smaller ones in the West Indies and Central and South America, could have such vote by membership in the league
 History has shown that the interna- tional interests of the United States and at least dozen of these republics are broadly identical. Our course has been their course and theirs ours. This has been abundantly proved in the past
 It is also true in my judg,penu that in any grave international question com ing before the assembly Of the League of Nations. the United States would vote with these republics and they would vote with the United States.
 "I feel certain that if in the assembly the British empire with six votes were to cast them in a manner contrary to American interests, the United States would find the great majority of the other American republics would be in accord with our position because of mutual in terests.
 Obvious attempts have been made to stir up trouble over the misduotation of my speech I have received no word from the state department and the repre- sentatives of the American republics know the facts and realize that no alleged sta atement of the kind charged could have word of truth in it. The good will and understanding is too deep-seated to be disturbed by a misQuotation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
PEACE DELEGAEs RECALLED

Warsaw, September 2.-The member of the Polish peace dele gation renai ing in Minsk. have been recalledA Warsaw. They will leave Minsk Frida,I and are expected here Saturday. toinin the delegates already in Warsaw. The Polish representatives will then proceeS to Riga, or any other neutral piaca SSI lected for the continuation of tho so-Polish peace conference.
 Warsaw dispatches of August xs nounced the receipt of wireless r sage accepting the Polish proposal vef| transfer of the peace negotiations frcm| Minsk to Riga.)
 The remaining Polish deaogataB hl Minsk will meet the soviet representa- tives there for the last time to aosure each other that the departure of thel delegation from Minsk does not mean| the breaking off of negotiations anc| agree to meet again at the place de 1 cided on.
 Itis announced that the Poles are n01 considering any change In the peroo1s nei of the peace delegation for the ro& newed conference, although Prince & pieha may find 1t necessary to aec( pany the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

from various points to her rescue. With her crew of four officers and twenty-six men she, has been submerged for thirty-six hours but through hole cut in her stern by the Goethals crew, alive until naval equipment now afloat in the fastest vessels available can get kthere to complete her rescue. How the S-5 became disabled and how the General Goethals learned of her plight had not been learned late tonight by the navy department.
 Capt. B. F. Hutchinson, assistant chief of operations, said. the battleship Ohio. from the southern drili grounds, was under way for the spot, as were two destroyers from the Norfolk base, de- stroyer with naval constructors and spe- cial equipment from Philadelphia and fourth destroyer and the torpedo ship Bridgeport from New York.
 The rescue vessels are under orders to get the men out first Captain Hutchin- son said, by raising and cutting into the submarine.
 Messages from the General Goethals said that sufficient air had been gotten
 into the hull to revive the crew and explained that the S5s position in the water was almost vertical.
 HELD UP BY CABLES
 Cablesl from the submarines stern to the General Goethals are proving suffi- cient to hold her to the surface and men were landed who cut the hole through which the air pipe was introduced.
 The S-5/has been on special recruiting duty at Atlantic ports. She is command ed by Lieutenant Commander C. M. Cook, Her present position was given as iatl- tude 3S.z0, longitude 14.o0. Besides the General Goethals. the steamer Olanthus also is standing by, and It is believed that she can be held safely until the navy boats with the lifting apparatus and expert workmen. reach her.
 The rescue boats are equipped to cut the side out of the submarine if neces- sary Her peculiar position ill the water has made it useless to attempt to take any of her men out by the occasionally used route of the torpedo tubes Captain Hutchinson explained, because the tubes are in her bow and pointed towards the ocean bottom. The hole which the Gen .rat Goethals has been, abis. to make IS only a small one and not large enough to withdraw any of the men.
 The submarine is of the latest type and contains enough air to keep the crew alive for seventy-two hours, Captain Hutchinson said, but the position of the submarine indicates that part of the air has escaped.
 Alexander Cook, who commands the submarine, is from Arkansas. The other officers detailed to the S-5 as reported on August l are: Lieutenant J. G. Gresh- am. home address not given; Ensign J. Baily Longstaff of Nebraska; and Gun ner Roben Holt of Indiana No list of members of the crew of the submersble is available tonight at the navy depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Tanning Sentence COmmuted
 By Associated Press

Chattanooga, September Kay mond S. Tanning, the young Chattanoo- gan, member of the I. W. w.. received letter this morning from A. V. Am derson, warden of Leavenworth federal prison, stating that President Wilson had commuted his sentence to the term actually served, and notifying him that this was extended as an official re- lease from custody of the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
POPULATION FIGURES
By Assssiatst Pres

Washington, September Estate of Washington, 1,356.3l6; increase, 214,32s, or ls.8 per cent
 Spokane county Washington. contain ing spokane. Al, 2s9; increase. 1885, of IA per cent.
 Roosevelt. \. J.. n.o47; increase. 5,.sl. or 9o.9 per cent.
 Louisiana places: Jennings, .S.sA; Lake Arthur. 1882; Welsh. i,46. Eunice, 3,72: opelousas. f. 437; Washington. to4i; Madl- sonviile, 1.los: Vaudeville. l.l3o; Slideii, z,95s
 Mississippi: pAlzoa4 a2T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Paper Suspends Publication
 HN Asanaiafeh Rra1a

Meridian. Miss, September 2.-The Meridian Dispatch, the morning daily which recently went into the hands of a receiver. suspended publication with the issue of Wednesday; according to an editorial in that issue. H. H. Weir. manager and editor. was appointed re- ceiyer few days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
TELEPHONE BUOY REVEALS
 pIJCHT OE SIR CREW

New York, September "A telephone buoy, tossing on the waves in the path of the steamship General Goethals, re- vealed the plight of the submarine S-5 submerged for more than thirty five hours off the Delaware capes, accoui- ing to information received tonight. The bell on the buoy was ringing, and
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
COAL MINERS ANDI OPERATORS SIGN1 2 YEAR CONTRACT
Agreement Signed Under Protest by Miners Whose Sca Committee Will Meet Today and Ask That
 Wage Case Be Reopened
By Assoeiated Prvss

2-Anthrate minersN
  Anth President ment will for the of asking that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Bridgeport Man Killed

Chattanooga. September 2-F. A.. Huff. who carried fnoiders' union tard of Bridgeport. Ala. was killed late yesterday afternoon by falling from aWestern and Atlantic train be- tween Tunpel Hill and RinSgold, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
1923 REGISTER IN MOBILE

Mobile September 2.-tSpeciai)- When the books closed at the office of the county registrar of voters tonight total of 1923 women had qualified to vote. Women from 21 to S4 have registered in this county They will cast their first votes in in the school bond election Sep tember A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
Disabled Submarine Under
 Water 36 Hours; CreW Safe
Rescue Ships Racing to Aid of S-5-Air Being Pumped Into Undersea Boat Through Small Hole
 and Crew Revived
By Associated Press

Philadelphia September 2Tlve of the S5 had taken off and the being cco~ing wireless
  steamer General Goethals via Cape M ssscssN
 Washington September submarine kept barely of a up Y vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

The scale committee went on
 record in statement to the op-
 orators that the award of the
 comn,ission was ''fnr from being
 satisfactory" and that 1t was eco
 nOmicaily unsound, disturbed the
 differentinIs. straddIed the real is-
 sues, would cause confusion and
 react against harmony and CO.,
 operation.
 The miners were prepared to present. new demands at once, but it Is under stood the operators let it be known they were there to accept the award as approved by President Wilson and that if the workers had anything further to command it would have to go through regular channels. It was said the min CTS coal committee would decide whether to communicate directly with President Wilson.
 While the negotiations were going on it was estimated that half the IT, 900 mine workers of all classes in the anthracite region had quit work as a protest against the award The United Mine Workers has called no been termed vacation" by the men has not been authorized, union leaders declared One of the union chiefs said it was a voluntary uprising" by the coal diggers as a protest against the award
 1,aot ation is the action of so-called in- surgent mine workers in adopting res olutions 10 strike. This action, 1t is said, is an outgrowth of the last elec- tion for district president of the min CTS union in the Scranton -Wilkesbarre region. The faction that lost has taken the election into court and has been op- posing the policies of the miners regu- lar organization.
 Under the award accepted today con tract miners will receive an increase in pay of 17 per cent; men employed by the day. known as company men 20 per cent, and certain other unskilled labor 25% per cent
 It was said tonight the miners de- sire an additional increase of IS per cent tor the contract miners and a further advance of&s3 a day for the company men. Other demands also will be made. it was said, so as 10 bring conditions and wages in ths an thracite field up to those obtaining In the bituminous regions.
 DOES NOT INCLUDE OKLAHOMA A
 Oklahoma City, September 2-The wage increase agreed upon by com mittee of coal operators and miners in Kansas City today, applying to miners in Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma, does not apply to the Oklahoma men, Dorset Carter, president of the Oklahoma Coal Operators Association, declared tonight The miners demands will be presented to the Oklahoma operators at meeting at McAlester next Wednesday, Carter said
 Carter said the agreement did not ap- ply to Oklahoma, because Oklahoma op- orators were not represented at the Kan sas City meeting. It had been planned he said for the Oklahoma operators to hear the Oklahoma miners demands at McAlester last Mosday and then to par ticipate in the Kansas City meeting, but action was postponed until next We'd nesday, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
POLES ANN|H|LAIE| THE RED ARMY OH
 GENERAL BUDENN
Thousands of Prisoners a : Enormous Stores Captured During Operations In
 Lemberg Sector
By Associated Press

Berlin. September 2.--The Amer. lean srmOrcd cruiser PittsburE nr- rived at Danzig, to which port i1 was ordered for the protection Q Americans, on Tuesday, nccordini| to ndviceS from Danzig today. Al American destroyer and the coli Marco arrived at Danzig toda the adViccs say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
By Associated Presx

Washington, September z. = All available bOlshcvik reserve forces have been ordered from Pctrograd to the fighting area in the vicinity of GrodnO, the state department was advised today in dispatches bearing the date of August 3I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

< Warsaw, September 2.--The bole3 vik army of General Budenny, no cavalry leader, was annihilated duriy the operations in the Lemberg sects which began August 29 and ended SeN tember 1, says the Polish official statV ment on military operations. Issued t@ day.
 Isolated attachments of the Budenn forces succeeded in escaping. and ar in disorderly retreat.
 General Budenny's mounted mel been endeavoring to break throug Polish lines and march upon Li They had nearly completed an cling movement against Zamoszr way between Lublin and Lemberg' were outflanked by the Poles an tackled from the east. the commu tion states. The engagement res in the defeat of the soviet forces the entire center of the front anc Russians were compelled to retire disorder with the Poles in close suit.
 The bolsheviki lost heacily in K and wounded. adds the statement Poles capturing thousands of pr CTS sixteen guns and enormous . titles of material.
 CAVALRY CHASE
 1T region, the battle taking the form numerous cavalry clashes with the fantry filling in the gaps and atta ing all along the line simultaneou5 The operations were carried out in &c cordance with the Polish battle pl4n which had led the Russians into trapl where they were attacked from ~ sides.
 Besides announcing the victory . the Poles over Budenny, in the Zamos battle the communique reports sue cesses along the entire center ant southern fronts, where the Russian were bested in the fighting.
 The decisive part of the battle wa' taken by the pursuit group of Genera Stanislaus Haller, which had swung | the rear of Budenny's forces and va moving persistently in their tracks General Haller's chief forces attacked in the direction of Zamoras from th' east. General Budenny. realizing tn danger, began to retreat. He met ev anywhere, however. the fighting Poles bent on surrounding him.
 Battles also developed in the regioI of Wolice, Snistycka. Misczyna and "a walewo, where the Russians. disregard ing their enormous losses, repeatedf. renewed their cavalry charges. Tn Budenny horsemen were defeated in al these battles, Poles taking many rison CTS, while several detacnments whrsl had succeeded in breaking through arr reported beating scattered retrea with the Poles close on their heeis-
 Among the Russians killed were tn chief of staff of the Fourth division two brigade commanders, several regt mental commanders and twelve com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Paris. September 2.-M. Tchitcher- in, the Russian soviet foreign minister, icked up by Paris this afternoon. accepts Riga as the scene of further peace negotfa- ticns between Russia and Poland.
 Berlin, September 2.--Negotta- uons between the Poles and Lithua- ninns over the boundary between the two countries have been broken off. according to a statement made here today by the LithnAnian Tele- graph Agency. following tbA reee1pt. of mcssaBe from hovEo confiri ing recent reports Of n cianh
 tween Polish md Lithuanian tr0eVl near the East Prussian border.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-26
NEWS SERVICE OF
 CANADA BE IMPROVED

OTTAWA, Aug. 26.-Immediate &C., tion by the Imperial Press Union look ing to establishment of quicker and cheaper transmission of news through out the British empire was urged in resolution unanimously adopted by the Imperial Press conference, in session here.
 Resolutions opposing the control or influence of newspapers by any other than neWspapermen were passed unanimously after discussion in which war censorships were severely criti- cized. Another resolution was adopt ed, opposing the entry of news car riers, telegraph, cable or wireless, into the business of compiling and dis tributing news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-26
LEAGUE NATIONS
 COVENANT IS
 ATTACKED.

SHADE GAP, Pa, Aug. 26.-Article 21 of the League of Nations covenant was attacked as a betrayal rather than a safeguard of the Monroe doc Urine by Henry P. Fletcher, former ambassador to Mexico, in an address at county reunion. He declared that the Democratic party, through it's in dorsement of the league covenant, was seeking to set up "a vain, vision ary and vanishing scheme of world regulation and interference based on an arbitrary disposition of the lands of the peoples of the earth
 ''The treaty of Versailles, as signed by the president. submitted to the senate and indorsed by the Demo cratic national convention" the for mer ambassador asserted, absolutely and completely destroys the great chart and charter of peace with free dom, which we venerate under the name of the Monroe doctrine.
 hC AhOhAOO oOSCl I1iC Io1 UiOS American participation in the poli- tical affairs of Europe The treaty requires it.
 'The Monroe doctrine forbids out side interference in American af- fairs. The covenant provides for it.
 Article 21 of the treaty of Yer sailles," MT. Fletcher continued, 'is the famous article of the covenant which we are told would safeguard and protect the Monroe doctrine.
 There are two versions of the treaty; one in French and the other in English. Both are authentic. Ap- parently the French text for home consumption.
 '"The English text of article q reads:
 Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of in- ternational agements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional un- derstandings like the Monroe doc Urine for securing the maintenance of peace
 "A literal translation of the French text of the came article, however, reads:
 International engagements, such as arbitration treaties and regional ententes like the Monroe doctrine, which assures the maintenance of peace, are not considered as incom- patible with any of the dispositions of the present pact
 But both of these explanations or reservations of the Monroe doctrine are only medicated make-believe or sugar-coated dope. They do not safe guard or preserve the doctrine at all They betray it'