davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-29
DR. M'EACHON GIVES
WORLD PEACE BASIS
Addresses Americans of Hun
garian Descent at Odd
Fellows Hall.

There can be no peace in the world
until a treaty is written based upon
the Fatherhood of God and the broth
erhood of man, according to Rev. DR..
Roderich McEachon of Catholic Uni
versity. who addressed a mass meet
ing Of Americans OF Hungarian ex-
traction today in Odd Fellows Hall.
More than 1900 delegates from all
parts Of the country came to Wash
ington today to urge upon the gov
| ernment friendly intervention of this
country for an unhampered plebiscite
on the part of Inhabitants OF Hun
garian territories now under foreign
occupation.
Marchers Carry Banners.
The delegates assembled at Union
station at 1890 o'clock, and with ban
ners emphasizing their mi ssion march
| ed to Odd Fellows Hall. Following
the mass meeting committees visited
Secretary Colby. Representative Per
committee, Speaker Gillett and Sen
ator Brandegee of Connecticut.
A delegation also went to the White
House and presented to President
Wilson a petition urging the adoption
and enforcement of "the principle of
which it is sought TO separate from
Hungary az heretofore known. and
! with respect to the peoples residing
in those territories" in the treaty be-
tween the allies and Hungary.
The mass meeting was charged with
enthusiasm, the remarks of the
speakers being cheered to the echo.
When DR.. McEachon. finished his
speech tears poured down the cheeks
OF scores of men and women.
DIR. McEachon's laress.
The spirit Of hatred born during the
peace. which is love. according to DR..
McEachon.
'.The recent peace conference has
vainly sought for a peace-a peace
without Cod. the speaker said. 'It
reigns only among the devils Of hell.
understand that the name Of God
was never once reverently mentioned
at the conference. and yet the leaders
Of this conference represented Chris
The time is not far distant when
the people Of the world will demand
that the name Of God be inscribed on
the peace treaty. The ten points that
will sufice for the peace treaty are
the ten commandments. And in this
treaty should be underscored the
words: Thou shalt not steal. 1t tells
you that IL the treaty stands as IT
is written today. the people of the
future will hang their heads in
shame"
DR.. McEachon said that true recon-
struction should begin by graduating
the war-engendered hate Of nations.
Remarks By Rev. s. r. Csernitxky.
Rev. Stephen F. Csernitxky of
Bridgeport, Conn. who presided at
the mass meeting, told how Hungary
had been ''mutilated limb from limb"
and that the people want now to
have the right of self-determination
He said that Hungarian men were
forced to tight in the war against
the allies by mandate from greedy
Austria" and that all Hungarians
now thank God they are freed from
the house Of Hapsburg
Addresses also were delivered by
Senator William M. Calder Of New
York and Mr. Huenegardt. also of
New York. =
Evening star., 1920-03-29
POPULATION FIGURES
GIVEN BY CENSUS BUREAU

Population statistics announced today
by the census bureau included:
Winona, Minnesota, 1918. an increase
Of $50 or 80 per cent over 1910.
Kankakee. Ill. .16.721 increase. 2.7s5
or 1876 per cent
Yankton. South Dakota, 6,024; in
crease, 1,237 or 327 per cent
Elldns. West Virginia, 6,777: Increase,
1,617 or. 28.S per cent.
Winchester. KY. 1866: increase. TO
or SO per cent. ..
Little Falls, New York. 1909; in
crease, 756 or 6.2 per cent
Bryan. Texas. 6.295; increase, 1,l63
or 62.3 per cent
Corsicana, Texas, 1886: increase,
LOOT or 1876 per cent.
Hfllsboro. Texas. e,s52; Increase. ss7
or 1877 per cent.
st. Augustine. Fla. e.1s2: increase,
69S or 1927 per cent
Evening star., 1920-03-29

Columbia, and when permitted to rur
AZ large the dog must have a suit
ably inscribed collar about it's nech
and tag securely fastened thereto
| required that all dogs on the public
streets be muzzled to prevent snap
ping or biting.
Penalties for Violations.
Keeping Of fierce or dangerous dogs
is punishable by a fine OF not more
than SIS. while penalty OF from 81
| to $25 is provided for permitting g
dog exposed to rabies or hydrophobis
to go at large upon the public high,
ways. Every dog on the streets Is H.
able to seizure by the poundmastel
unless 1t is licensed by the collector
of taxes. wears a collar and tag and
substantial muZzle, or is held in
leash.
Persons purchasing dogs from the
isfactory evidence that the anima!
will be properly treated. They must
register their names. color and ad-
dresses and make oath that the dogs
80 bought will not be used for scien-
tihc or experimental purposes, pay
ment Of the 81 being the last thing
necessary to perfect the Transaction.
Early morning scouting trips usual
ly are most productive so far as mum
bers are concerned, the poundmasters
assistants getting the hungry tramp
dogs looking for a morning meal after
a night spent in q lumber yard OF
back alley, while many others are
taken on scouting trips made in re-
sponse to calls from persons who want
their pets put to death. Arriving at
the pound. the surrendered animals
are put In separate pens to await the
time for their execution.
Steps I'm Dogs Last Hours.
Care is taken to prevent trouble
some animals from attacking fellow
occupants Of the several pens. mem
bers of the poundman's force desiring
to protect the imprisoned dogs until
the last minute, realizing the posi-
bility of their being redeemed Just
before the end of the time limit OF
forty-eight hours fixed for their. ne
cessary detention.
In a few instances the poundmaster
retains valuable dogs longer than the
forty-eight hour limit. and such ami.
day. The meat is bought fresh and
the nearest place of abode. 1t is
stated. no complaints are made OF
barking or bowling dogs at night.
Usually at o'clock each afternoon
the death knell is sounded. Then the
dogs that are scheduled to be killed
are taken from the dozen pens, ten or
twelve at a time. and led to an iron
box that is alright when closed, and
q few minutes after a valve Is opened
to admit gas from burning charcoal
fire in the yard. they are dead. They
die a painless death, according to DR..
Sando. for never a whimper Is heard.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
SENT TO CAMP HUMPHREYS.
Gen. W. D. Connor Will Relieve
Col. Flagler as Commander.

Brig. Gen. William D. Connor. who
commanded the remnant Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in Europe at
Paris following the departure Of Gen.
Pershing to the United States. and now
in this country on leave Of absence. has
been assigned to the command of tho
engineer station at Camp Humphreys,
Va. He will relieve Col. C. A. F. Flag
Ter. Corps Of Engineers. who Is to be
assigned to duty elsewhere.
Gen. Connor IL an officer Of the Corps
of Engineers. in which he holds the rank
of lieutenant colopel. He was made a
brigadier general In the National Army
in June. 1918. and did fine service with
the expeditionary forces In Europe He
is one Of the officers still retaining
emergency war rank.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
GUARD DISCHARGE PAPERS. 4"
American Legion Commander
Gives Advice to Service Men.

guard against the loss Of their dis
charge papers have been issued by
Franklin D'Olier. national commander
Of the American Legion. who advises
all former soldiers and sailors to have
such instruments ofiicially recorded
with the county. recorder where they
reside.
In letter sent to all state depart-
ments Of tho legion Mr.. DOlier said.
1T would be we'll to bring to bear
upon the minds Of our comrades that
the official form Of discharge is an
instrument that cannot be duplicated
although 1t may be possible to obtain
Q form in lieu thereof"
Evening star., 1920-03-29
GERMANS HAVE 100000
l. TO MOBILIZE IN BAVARIA

PARIS, March % (Havas).-Charges
that the military party in Germany
has been secretly working on a reor-
eanixation plan for the German army
are made by LIE Journal today: Inves-
f;eation has revealed this, It declares.
and has shown that the list of men
who can be mobilized at the first call
totals 100000 in Bavaria alone.
The Petit Parisien says 1t learns
that the government has proposed to
the allies that immediate action be
taken to prevent the neutral zone
along the German border being con-
etantly entered by reichswehr forces.
contrary to the peace treaty's stipu-
lations.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
EGG ROLLING MONDAY
ON TWO PUBLIC GROUNDS

Plans are being made by Chief Clerk
Conklin of the office Of public buildings
and grounds, who Is acting chief in
the absence Of Col. Ridley. who Is i'll,
to have the Monument grounds and
White House Elipse thrown open to
the children for egg rolling and other
festivities Easter Monday. The White
House grounds, where the children
were wont to roll eggs on Easter Mon
days prior to the war. will not be
Evening star., 1920-03-29
U. S. WOULD INTERVENE
IN OIL LAND DISPUTE

I The government. in motions hled
today. asked permission to intervene
in the controversy between Oklahoma
and Texas over the ownership Of oil
lands in the Red riyer district and
that Texas be enjoin6d from granting
title or permits to land located north
Of the rivers south bank.
The motion also asks that the court
likewise enjoin> Oklahoma and Texas
authorities alike from permitting any
of their representatives from tres
passing upon the contested lands or
sinking any additional oil or gas
wells, and that q receiver be appoint
ed to take charge OF all Of the lands.
together with the oil machinery and
tolls aid upcrate wells already sunk.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
DRY LAW ATTACKED
IN SUPREME COURT
CONTINUED from First Page }

ciently describes the limit within
which Congress will legislate. and
that the term Intoxicating liouors'
ID ITS own definition; that the Vol
stead law fixing the standard is op.
presSive and unconstitutional; that
the Volstead law Is unconstitutional
IN that it attemps to interfere with
the right of physicians and druggists
70 furnish liquor: that the institu-
tons owned and conducted by the
state Of New Jersey are hampered
and restricted by tho arbitrary act OF
Congress
The history Of New Jersey and fts
relation to the federal government
both before and since the adoption
OF the amendment. was discussed IN
the brief. while the rights which the
states surrendered for the purpose
OF forming a more perfect Union are
detailed at length.
Do Not Deprive States.
Tho brief also stated that the sew
enteen amendments to the Constitu-
tion prior to the eighteenth, "prohi-
bition amendment" are subjects re-
lating to the structure and form of
the government and are not amend
ments revolutionary in character and
which. deprive the states Of their
sovereign powers.
In q supplemental brief filed by
New Jerseys attorney general an en-
tirely novel point IL made. that the
right to amend the Constitution is q
right Of the people of the United
States as distinguished from the peo-
pie Of a particular state: that the peo-
pie Of the United States have only
national powers. the police power be-
ing reserved to the states, and the
right of internal police being q right
Of the people Of New Jersey over
which the people Of the United States
have no control. This right may not
be taken from them without their
consent"
Evening star., 1920-03-29
b,000 DRUGS RECOVERED.
pit Revenue Officers Hold Two
Suspects in Big Theft

[TRoIT, Mich. March 2s.-Recov-
aturday night of narcotic drugs
70 be worth more than $500, 900,
two weeks ago from a locaj
manufacturing company, was
nnced today by internal revenue
rs.
liam Woodbridge. said to be q
per OF prominent Michigan fam.
Ind Carl Beaumer, arrested dur
ne raid. have confessed. accord
b the officers.
ef Revenue Inspector Dederfcb
need this morning that -four
arrests will be made.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
MORE FRENCH TO STRIKE.
Textile Workers and Miners In
Nord Section to Go Ont.

LILLE. France, March 2s (Havas).
union syndicates in
the Nord department have issued an
order for q strike in the textile fac
tories here and in the suburbs in SYM
pathy with the strikers at Roubaix
and Turcoing.
Miners in tho Nord basin have also
decided upon a sympathy strike to be-
gin today.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
FIXES DATE FOR HEARING.
Supreme Court to Hear LIQUOR
Storage Case April 10.

The Supreme Court today fixed
April 10, next for hearing arguments
In appeals brought by William q.
Street Of New York involving whether
Intoxicating liquors held in a storage
house for private consumption are
flcers.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
D. C. REPUBLICAN FACTION
TO NAME DELEGATES

Delegates to q District Of Columbia
convention Of the Aaron Bradshaw
faction Of the republican party Will
be named at meetings to be held to
niRht at Independent republican clubs
throughout the city.
Two alternates and two delegates
will be named at each Of the independ-
ent clubs tonight for the convention
tomorrow noon, at which the dele,
eatea TO the local convention will
elect two delegates and two alter
mates to the republican national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Canada-U. s. Fares Advanced.

10 per cent fare increase to points in
the United States. effective today. has
been announced by the Canadian rail-
way companies. The increase with an
ply to all through tickets. except
tax on Canadians entering the United
States also will be advanced to &s.20
on account OF the exchange rate, ac-
cording to an announcement received
here. This Is a Is per cens far"... j
over the former IS rate ft--
Evening star., 1920-03-29
MRs. nERrHA PHrLLrPs.

Mrs. Bertha Phillips. forty years
old, s11 7th street, employed as clerk
in 7th street store, was taken sud
denly Ill this morning about 10
dispensary. where she died. Her
death resulted from an attack Of
heart disease. according I'd police
report. .
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Sncert for Palestine Fund.

|ha Levtt5ki. the young Russian
and Emma Roberts. the meg
Itralto. will give a concert for
Rnefit of the Palestine restora-
und campaign April 8 at 4:S0
the National Theater. Tickets
D placed on sale tomorrow at
Jordan's, 18th and G. streets.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
NEVILLE MACREADY
HEADS IRISH POLICE

LONDON. March zs.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house Of
commons today the appointment Of
Sir Neville Macready. chief Of the
metropolitan police of London as
military commander in ireland.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

jindu girl. after her twelfth
% not allowed to talk to boys.
to the nearest relatives or
fnends. ~.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
"SPEEDY PEACE"
AFTER PARLEY At
ESSEN IS SEEN

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1920-03-29
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE,

(This is the second Of three articles disclos-
ing secret correspondence Of European diplo-
mats respecting President Wilson's famous
peace note of December 1915. The documents
thus made public for the first time were OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Levine in the government
chives in Moscow on his recent visit to soviet
Russfa "
Evening star., 1920-03-29

from the reference to Poland in en-.
peror's order Of the day to his army
Free Is omitted before. Poland, and il
Russia insists our enemy will hasten
to take hold Of the charge as indi-
eating that Russia has changed her
Polish policy.
alineas OF the document. Last alinea but
Sns Sns e is.t to bssfn, sss,n With w;is qs1 ysut
not alter the number Of alineas. but it
makes connection Of the sentences com
posing them more clear and comprehen-
sible."
Peland's Status to Rest With Ru..i..
Mr.: Balfour's criticism of Russia.s
significant reserve on the subject of
the future status Of Poland brought
this reply. dated January 8, 1917. from
which Is clearly indicated an inten-
ton on the part Of the cars govern
Inent to play false to the Polish peo-
pie:
Your telegram N:44.
French ambassador and discussed
with minister of foreign affairs this
morning your remarks on text Of the
note. His excellency referred to ad-
heeion to the omission Of any refer
ence to the United States Of America
sion would facilitate settlement of the
reference to Poland. according to your
wish. As regards latter, both he and
assistant minister Of foreign affairs,
who was present. said that all what
emperor had said in his proclamation
to the army formed q spoken engage
ment- that only concerned internal
Russian question. but It's mentioning
in the reply to Mr.. Wilson's note would
convert Vt into International obliga-
tion. Both French ambassador and I
argued strongly in favor Of original
French formula. Then his excellency
said he would consult prime minister
before replying. Il have now received
q letter from his excellency. OF which
foliowin6sfB the translation:
"T have the honor to inform your ex-
cellency that ifnperial government ac-
cepts passage o-..cerning Poland as it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED-10 men to saw and cut logs, guaranteed $6 to s7 per day; pay every Saturday, board s6 per week; dairy hands. s15 per week, room and board; orderlies for hospital. $1O per week, room and board; waiter to take chargeNof dining room, $50 per month. Ryans Employment Bu- reau. 1913 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S25 REWARD

 LOST AND EOuND

FOR THE RETURN OF FORD ROADSTER TAKEN FROM IN FRONT OF OUR STORE SAT uRDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 7:30 AND 10 O'CLOCK. JULY 24. CAR HAS SMALL TRUCK BODY, WITH SIDE DOOR; AND TAIL GATE MISSING; PAINTED SOLID BLACK, WITH DUPLICATE LICENSE TAG OF WOOD, NO. S36e; ENGINE NO. 1512340. SPARK MAN FURNITURE CO.,, 213-15 N. PEST ST. MAIN 66S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
AUTOMOBILES
AHT0M0BfLEs FOR sHLE

MORE GOOD NEWS FROM BURNS BROS. We sold five automo- piles Wednesday, every one equipped with that wonderful Bosch Mag neto. We are selling Chandler automobiles in large quantities all over Alabama.
 The public doesn't buy cars from Burns Broth CTS on friendship. We don't want your busi- ness on that basis. We sell automobiles-both new and used carS-by giving you more car for less money.
 You just can't beat our prices on good used cars-and you will nev- CT find us selling junk"
 SPECIALS FOR
 TODAY:
 Chandler Roadster
 (most neW)
 Buick Six
 Two Fords
 One good Hup Used cars come and go fast at Burns Brothers. If you don't see what you want advertised we will get it for you.
 BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors 407 s. Fist St. M. 8024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29


 HtJSlN ks>~ t,iif.:. Mtst.S "A BUSINESS COURSE,-"Wh students get the best positions You can get standard Wheeler scholarship at say ing of $15 to s25 by acting promptly. Sessions day and night Call write or phone Wheeler Business College, 1909 to 1929 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

SUPPLY house man wanted, who has some knowledge of electrical SUD- plies; must write neat hand and be good in figures. This position is with large corporation nd~offers splen- did future opportunities. 221S Jes- ferSon County Bank Rldr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
BOOKKEEPER WANTED

General bookkeeper for large corpora- e tion, one who has knowledge of auto
 tire business; good salary for capable
 party. For further information call at 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

BUSINESS COURSE-''Wheeler students get the best positions You can get standard Wheeler scholarship at say ing of s15 to s25 by acting promptly Ses- sions day and night Call. write or phone Wheeler Business College, 1909 to 1000 let ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
SEE THESE FIRST

OLE I1EOE T IOO l FORD-5 passenger; cord tires: demountable rims; shock ab- sorbers; excellent; mechanical condition; price $525 CHEVROLET-Mode 4-90; spas
 senger; good mechanical condition good tires; pick up at $350 BUICK-Little Six Roadster; new ly painted; good top and tires;
 excellent mechanical condition; piiSe 9SZ0 BRISCOE-1919 model; 5-passen- ger; excellent mechanical condi- dition; 5-cord tires; new battery; price .................. $500 DODGE-1917; 5-passenger; newly painted; good top; new tires; ex- cellent mechanical condition; price ................... $625 Liberal terms on all of above cars. SCOUTEN MOTOR co. 1922 Ave. B. Main 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

SIENOGRAPHER-Y Young lady stenog. rapher wanted at once; must be ey perienced and able to handle respon- sible position. We also have several openings for young ladies with linn :ted amount of experience. 221S Jet- ferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Oakland-l919 model touring, with bumper and extra tire thrown in. Car is in best of mechanical condition, and you will be proud of it's looks. This one is a good choice. Be certain
 and see it today. Bargain; terms if desired. Creel Motor CO, APO $. goth St. Main 115l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
AUTOMOBILES

xGT6S0SilES ET' FSG SEIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

WANTED-s cafe. cooks, $25 week: walters. $15 per week; 1 chauffeur and 1 automobile mechanic; girls for bottling works<> maids for hotels and private homes; waitresses. dishwash- CTS; 15 laborers; 10 coal leaders Ky ans Employment Bureau. 1913 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

IT'S EASY TO GET A USED-
 CAR BARGAIN
 You can buy any one of these cars and you will get bar gain. You will get not only a good looking car, but also one that performs in a satisfactory manner. See these first.
 BRISCOE (touring carl
 DODGE (roadster)
 STUDEBAKER (touring carl
 ALLEN (touring car)
 DIXIE FLYER (roadster) Terms arranged when desired. DIXIE AUTO SALES CO.,,
 Distributors Dixie Flyer. 1912 4th Ave. Main 5413.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
AUTEpfn ss .ES

F A T E R o N-1919 model; chummy roadster; brand new; cord tires all around: looks good as new; will sacrifice to quick buyer. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,. SIS $. 21st st. Main 9514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
MERCHANDISE

McCRAY HETEROGENEOUS AND DISPLAY CASES for all purposes. Call fone or write for cataA log. McCray Refriger- ator Co. Main 6064, 2014 North Fourth Ave-, Bis mingham, Ala.
 We are also distributors HOBART Electric Sausage and Coffee Mills and supply parts and U. S. Slicing Machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

Vim Truck; F ton size; run less than 2,500 miles; is in excellent mechanical condition and will prove itself a valuable business asset. Buy it at a very low fig ure. Terms if desired. Taylor Motor Co.,, 2103 Ave. B. Main SAYS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
The Steel Wage Increase

1t is estimated that the wage increase
effective February 1 in the steel in
dust1ry will swell the annual payroll
in the Youngstown district to nearly
$1o0,Oo0,00O in normal operating times.
Under the new schedule common la
borers, many of them unskilled foreign
ers, will be able to earn in excess of
5000 month.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
More Liquidation Expected

Predictions were made around the
Street after the close Yesterday that
a continuation of the selling that broke
prices SO sharply will be seen to-day
in the early trading. Calls for more
margin were sent out in large numbers
by brokerage houses last night. The
effect will likely be to induce a
further unloading of long accounts.
Moreover, selling from the interior by
persons who did not hear of the fall
in the market until too late to put in
orders to sell yesterday may be ex-
pected to add to the offerings to-day
How far the selling Will go before the
natural reaction occurs remains to be
seen. Professional bears, who offered
stocks freely on the short side yester-
day and have not yet covered their
commitments, are potential buyers Of
considerable Importance
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The dollar rose yesterday to the
largest premium in history over the
exchanges of the capitals of the for
mer bellgerents of Europe. For the
first time in several years, the Japa-
nese yen now is at a discount here, in
stead Of a premium.
The government of India has fixed
the price of rupees at 10 to a pound
sterling or shillings, pence a
rupee. If exchange were normal, the
rupee would be worth 4S6 cents In
New York. At the close Of last week
1T was quoted as low as Al cents and
yesterday at 44.75 cents.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of a week ago, follow: