davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Caillaux Ordered Banished
From France for 5 Years

PARIS, April 23 (By The Associated
Press ).-Joseph Caillaux, former Pre-
mier of France, tonight in the
Neuilly Hospital listened to the read
ing Of the sentence of the Senate,
which, sitting as a high court of JUS
tice, yesterday convicted him of
Commerce and correspondence with
the enemy"
Three years Imprisonment, five
years forced residence in a town to
be selected by the Minister Of the
Interior, and ten years loss of politi-
cal rights, the latter clause carrying
with it inability to vote or to hold
office, was the sentence imposed.
The document was read bv a court
officer sent to the hospital for the
purpose after it had been promulgated
before the Senate tonight by Leon
Bourgeois, the presiding officer.
The prisoner made no comment after
the official made known the contents
Of tho document, but his face showed
signs Of deep sadness. Asked by tho
newspaper men present whether he
desired to make a statement. Caillaux
replied:
row or tho next day, when am re-
leased"
The question when M. Cailaux is to
be freed requires intricate figuring to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

decide, for allowance has to be made
for the time he has been under re-
straint in prison and at the hospital
The prisoner was in Jail for twenty
seven months, and this time, added to
the period he has been in the hospital,
according to his partisans. constitutes
the service of the full term of impris-
onment imposed by the Senate.
The decision not to bring Caillaux
before the Senate tonight provoked
rumors that he would be released dur
ing the night. M. Moutet, of counsel
for Caillaux, said the prisoner was
willing to appear before the Senate to
hear the verdict Of condemnation At
the morning session Caillaux had
listened to the court pronounce the
verdict of guilty Of violating Article
78 of the military code and declared
in reply to the usual question that he
had nothing to say.
After the morning session the court
went into secret session to frame the
sentence to be imposed on Caillaux
1t reconvcned at 8 o'clock tonight
1t had been expected that a stormy
session would ensue, but violent pro-
test by Senator Brivet, who was
quickly calmed, proved to be the only
incident. The neighborhood Of tho
Senate was extremely quiet during tho
night.
When the sentence had been read by
NJ. Bourgeoi. the ninety Senators left
the chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
GagRule Puts Ouer
S1Ueet-Lusk Bills
Dragged From the Senate
Morgue, Passed, 36-l4;
Smiths Veto Expected

ALBANY, April 23.-Operating un-
der a gag rule limiting debate to two
minutes, the Senate tonight passed. by
a vote of SO to IA, the two Sweet-Lusk
bills which would disenfranchise any
group of voters whose social, religious
or economic views differ from those of
the majority of members of the Ap-
pellate Division of the Albany district.
Senator Clayton r. Lusk sat watching
the clock, and every opponent of the
Dill was forced to quit on the dot.
Senator Frederick M. Davenport de-
clared the bills set up three judges of
the Appellate Division as arbiters of
political questions.
"Why was the Third APPELLATE Divi-
sion singled out?" asked Senator Lor-
ing M. Black.
Because it was the safest" inter-
rupted Senator Walker.
Senator George F. Thompson and
Senator j. Samuel Fowler declared that
the bills, if on the statute books before
the passage of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, would have outlawed the Prohi-
bition party.
IF the Democratic party declares for
the repeal of the prohibition amend
ment at it's national convention it will
be outlawed in this state if these bills
become laws" said Fowler.
Senator Abraham Kaplan declared
that any one who advocated the taxa
tion of stock dividends, in view of the
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court, would be barred from
running for office or from holding Of
flee. Senator George F. Thompson
charged that the Appellate Division Of
the Albany district was singled out
$50 that the man or group of men who
name the judges in this district can
control the political thought of this
state"
The bills already have passed the
Assembly. It Is expected the Governor
will veto them. 1t was thought last
night that the bills were safely buried
in tho Senate "morgue." but they were
called up tonight on special order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Roads Reject
Strikers Plea
AS Hypocrisy
Refuse to Reinstate Men
With Seniority Rights,
Declaring Issue Is That
Of Sanctity of Contract
Would End Insurgency
Walk-Out Leaders Are Told
Appeal to Mayors Will
Not Affect the Decision

The railroad managers rejected fatty
yesterday the appeal Of the insurgent
railway strikers that they be permitted ID
to return to work without loss of their
seniority rights. Nothing was said
about higher wages or shorter hours
All the men ask is their jobs back on
the old basis.
The appeal was made in letter ad
dressed to J. J. Mantell, chairman of
the railway managers, through Edward
McHueh, leader of the strikers. J. J
Mantell. spokesman for the managers
declared after meeting of the mana
gers association to consider the
strikers request that the men should
know by this time the attitude of the
railroads.
"We have made it clear to them"
said Mr.. Mantell, "that there is only
one course the strikers can pursue, and
that is register as new men,"
Insurgents Appeal
The letter containing the insurgents
appeal was as fOllOWS:
I'VE have requested through our
various organization heads re-
newal of the ultimatum issued by the
General Managers Association, and it
was denied. We requested this re-
newa with the end in view that the
public, which has been nnocently
dragged into this controversy, should
have due consideration. Now, this
body feels that it has tried to do it's
part toward bringing this controversy
to an early settlement and feels it is
the duty of the managers of the
various properties, or the managers
association, to recede in their atti-
tude and take into consideration the
Inconvenience Of the public and the
probability of food shortage.
"The public demands immediate re-
sumption of railway traffic.
I've submit for your approval the
following:
"Our Immediate restoration to duty
without discrimination and with full
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
$4,000 Employees
Cet 81 q Day Raise
building Trades Council
Here, Unasked, Re,oards
Workers for Loyalty

roswell D. Tompkins. secretary Of
.as sew York Building Trades Council,
ksis,1nced kkanisounced yesterday that the $4,000
,aihx workers in this district had
.i..ea from tne buiiding Trades En-
fi,,'yers Associa,ion a wage increase Of
day. This increase is made,
~, ..v",pxins said, because OF the employ.
b. l satis'action in the loyalty shown
ms workers ever since January, and
- 70 combat Bolsheyik moyemcrts
% ~. re ranks Of the workers.
ihe wage increase" he said yeater-
h.. udes not only al ncchanics
.,sh sst aiso all helpers. The building
sauss .ass up 70 the present time have made
Ts.a good showing that the Building
anss ,,sss kmpIoyers' Asgociation has
g.. E..sd the new increase, believing
49,. ~. VIII do much 70 aid the building
~. - ana put stop 10 all efforts 70
ut ut bolshsvik movement among the
1.s.s 49, nnionists Of the building in
the present increase will remain In
~ until December 81, 1920, and IL II
:. isgond snd ny August that the high cost
~, ,,,'.'hy continues. then the employers
~ 70 INTO conference ~ consider fur
'heFeasss IN ~anev,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Daylight Repeal Is
Passed by Assembly
Votes Of Six Greater Neau
York Republicans Make
Possible Bills PASSAGE
From, a Staff Correspondc,,t

ALBANY, April 23.AThe Assembly
passed the daylight saving repeal bill
to-day by vote of 70 to So. 1t is
now up to Governor Smith to de-
termine if the bill is to become a law.
He is understood to be opposed to it,
The passage Of the act, which passed
the Senate several weeks ago after
having been defeated twice in the AS
sembly, was made possible by the
swinging of six greater New York Re-
publican Assemblymen to the forces
working for the repeal.
The six Republicans who furnished
ure were Martin Bourke, William W.
Pellet, John c. Hawkins. Robert B..
Wallace. Sol Ullman and George N.
Jesse. Thomas McWhinney, of Nassau
and Theodore Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay,
also voted for the bill.
The bill gives municipalities in the
state the right to adopt local daylight
saving ordinances. Such ordinances
already have been adoptee. in New
York, Buffalo and other c'Aes.
Confidence was expressed in n state
ment issued last night by the National
Daylight Saving Association that Gov
ernor Smith would veto the Fowler BILL
which was characterized as a party
measure, rushed through for reasons
best known to Speaker Sweet and Sena-
tor Walker"
1t was denied that farmers were op-
posed to the setting ahead of the clock
and asserted that, anyhow, the repeal
of the law would make no difference to
New York, Yonkers, Mount Vernon,
Troy, Utica, Syracuse Rochester, Buff
falo, Middletown, Ogdensburg, Giovers-
willie, Glens Falls and other communi-
ties which had set their clocks ahead
by local ordinances.
TRENTON, N. j., April %. - The
Trenton City Commission to-day adopt
ed tho daylight saving plan. The ordi-
nance goes into effect on May 2, and
much difficulty is anticipated, because
other communities in the region still
adhere to the old time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Garment Workers III
Earning 500 a Week

OfeCeu~ DlSpdIcR 70 1 ne IYtbune
BALTIMORE, April 23.-some
garment workers here have made
themselves i'll in their efforts to
earn $100 week. High clothing
prices, accompanied by high
wages, have enabled many of
them to earn 800 a week. Some
of the more skilled and speedy
pieceworkers, setting their goal
at $100, have been putting in long
hours, during which they have
not stopped to eat or even to take
a drink of water.
Reports of high wages have at
tracted so many workers from
other cities that some of the new
comers cannot find employment.
Some of these have appealed to
the unions for a division of the
work, by the cutting down of the
hours of those already employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
U.S.. Grand Jury lndicts
Swift, Armour, Wilson
AS PrOfteers in Meat
Packers Cive Germany
$45,OOO,OOO Credit


BERLIN, April 23.-Negotia-
tions, interrupted by the revolt
last month, have now been COM
pleted by the German import de-
partment with an American pack
ing firm for supply of bacon,
meat, lard, milk and other fats on
a credit basis to a total of $45,-
100000. Payment is to be made
under a special amortization plan,
to be put in effect early next year.
Delivery of the goods, now in
warehouses in Hamburg, Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and in Scandi-
navia, will begin Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Lockwood Bill for
Teachers Passed
Wins in Senate so to I;
Sage Bill Is Defeated
by Vote Of 80 to 10
From a STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, April 24.-The Lockwood
Donohue teachers salary increase
bill was passed by the Senate early
this morning. The vote was so to /.
Senator Adlon P. Brown cast the mega
tive vote because of technical amend
ments.
The Governor sent a special mess
age so that the bill could be passed
without being reprinted.
The Sage compromise bill was beaten
an hour before by vote of 80 to 49,
The LOCKWOOD -Donohue bill provides
for fiat increase of $500 for New
York City teachers. This Is to be
financed by q direct tax of " mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
German, Diplomat
ArriUes IN, San Reno

PARIS, April 23.-According
to a dispatch to the "Temps,
Herr Won 'Herff, German Charge
d'Affaires at Rome, has arrived
at San Reno.
The journal des Debats,"
which also announces Won Herff's
arrival, says it is probable that he
was called to San Reno unoffi-
cially to give information to the
council, but adds that he will not
enter into the direct discussions
of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
johnson Leads in Montana
Zen Precincts Give Him 23l.
Wood 80 and Hoover 21

BUTTE, Mont, April 23.-six pre-
cincts out Of eighty-one in Butte give,
for Republican Presidential nominee,
Johnson, 1872; Hoover. 8; Lowdcn, q;
Harding. q; Wood, %. %
-Four precincts in Cascade County
give johnson. 70; Hoover. II; Wood, 8;
Harding, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

GOOD MORNING,
Whenever you nsed help call ths Good
Morning ON, BsskmAn 5000. and lot her
ts~rt nm advertisement for POW In Tho
JfibDpe Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

Disciples OF Christ. l42 West 81. DR..
A. E. Cory. Sunday at 11.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Eight
 Makes Brave
 Fight To Win

Cambridge, Mass, May LA Tiger Charles river basin this evening to win from the varsity eight-oared crews of Harvard and University of Pennsylvania. The Crimson, which had led by nearly length half way on the Henley course of a mile and seven eights, finished second, quarters of length behind the Princeton eight.
 Pennsylvania was three length be- hind. never factor, although by many considered a favorite.
 Princeton's time was g minutes, 47 seconds; Harvard's, 9;50, and the Penn sylvania time was not taken officially.
 The oarsmen of Nassau, coached by faculty member, Dr, J. Duncan Spaeth. earlier in the regatta had won freshman race with Harvard over the same course, leading by half length to finish in 10 minutes 24 seconds. The Crimson junior varsity eight was the only crew to force the Tigers to take it's wash, winning the second contest by one third of a length in 10 minutes, 71a seconds.
 Pennsylvania rowed only in the big race.
 The Tiger victory in the varsity con- test was one of heart rather than of rowing hands or back. The Princeton coxswain had seen the flash of Crim- son blades before him from the start we'll beyond Harvard bridge, half way down the course. Harvard had swept into a high stroke at the outset. throw ing Pennsylvania far behind and forc- ing the lighter Princeton crew to set tie into lower stroke.
 The Crimson emerged from the bridge arches nearly a length ahead, and set out for the finish with the gilded dome of the state house on Beacon hill as the coxwain's guide, rowing thirty-four strokes to the min ute. The Tiger stroke stepped up his blade movement to meet Harvards, but the Crimson held its lead. Prince ion oarsmen splashed in their eager ness to outstroke Harvard and it seemed they had lost their form.
 But the heart of the men was in their effort and although they sp1ashed to the finish they drew up slowly un- til they had evened the issue.
 Then, to the exhortations of their coxswain, they added another beat to the minute and pulled ahead, while Harvards crew sought to stem their rush without success.
 Weather conditions were good for the earlier races, but the varsity event was held over roughened waters, quartering blow from behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
COX LEAVES CITY
 FOR GULFPORT, MISS,
 HIS FUTURE HOME
Has Been Prominent In Real Estate Circles of Birmingham. for the
 Past Twelve Years

B. c. Cox, who for the past twelve years has been prominent in real estate circles of Birmingham. through sales of trucking lands in and> around Gulfport Miss. has moved his office to that city. He left yesterday afternoon.
 For sometime past I have been lay ing plans to move back to the coast" ." said MT. Cox yesterday. Many large buyers of land are coming in from all sections of the country. and by not be- ing on the ground floor I have missed
 out on these large sales. I have a beach front home where open house will be in order at all times to my old friends and customers. and their money S counterfeit while my guests
 "To those who may be interested in the coast country in the future. I have leased the top floor of new office building. where my permanent office will be located. Birmingham has treated
 me royalty in years past and it is with regret that I move back to my native coast country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Barnhard and MeekS Turned Over To Moley

The Baronial lineup is due a gen. eral shaking mp this week, if indica- tions materialiZe. Col. "Quack' Smith, president of the Birmingham baseball club. had several things to announce yesterday, the most important of which was the acquisition of a couple of new players, Outfielder Meeks and Utility Player Barnhard.
 Meeks comes from the Louisville Colonels, well recommended. and brigth future is predicted for him in the Southern League. Barnhard comes from the Pittsburg Pirates.
 Meeks can be used to good advan- tage in the Baronial outfield If the former Colonel is strong hitter he will certainly be welcome to the outer garden of Moley's little nine.
 The Pirates have turned Barnhard over to the Barons for reasons un- known. The former Pirate is said to be a mighty good man and Moleswortn will undoubtedly find a place for him on the team. A little more batting strength would not hurt the Baronial infield in the least.
 These two new players will join the team in Chattanooga today.
 When new players are received, some of the old ones must go. so Boss Moley is forced to take a step which we rather dislike to see him do. Out fielder Silva and Infielder Black must go.
 Colonel Smith announced that these players will be placed and will not be turned aloose entirely Both are mighty promising young fellows and next year should make mighty good men for the Barons
 The past week looks like the turn ing point in the destiny of the 1920 Barons. The team begins to play well and to coin timely hits into runs; the pitchers begin to perform in fine style, and things begin to pick up generally. Whats better still. the management goes so far as to purchase players to strengthen the team. If the two new fellows show up well as has Tom Gal lagher, pitcher recently obtained from the Colonels, BaroniaI fans will have no kick to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
|B.A.C.MeetT To
 Take Place At Fair Grounds

The tenth annual invitation track and field meet of the Birmingham Athletic Club will take place at the fairgrounds on the forenoon of Sat urday, May 8. c. w.. Streit. chairman of the athletic committee of the B. A. C., states that he is expecting no less than 50 or 50 athletes to parti- cipate in the events.
 Entries have already been received from the following: Auburn, Sewanee, Georgia Tech, St. Stanislaus College, Mississippi A. & M. College will also have about 12 athletes entered.
 The following events will take place: 100-yard dash, running high jump, SSO-yard run, 220-yard dash, pole vault for height. 120-yard high hurdles, 44o- yard run, running broad jump, 220- yard low hurdles, 16-pound shot put, one-mile run. discus throw and relay race.
 Several trophies are offered Medals will be given the athletics finishing first, second and third in each event. Four cups are offered as trophies. En- tries follow;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Ine IelUing on DOth sides was bril- liant in the crises Olson saved Brooklyn in the ninth, when, with the bases filled and one out, he stopped Picks grounder. tagged Powell on the base line and then threw out the batter.
 In the seventeenth Inning, one of the most remarkable double plays ever seen in Boston retired Brooklyn. The bases were filled and one was out when FL liott grounded to Oeschger. Wheat was forced at the plate, but Gowdys throw to Holke was low and was fumbled. Konetchy tried to score from second and Gowdy received Holkes throw to one side and threw himself blindely across the plate to meet Konetchy's spikes with bare fist. [.
 Only twice did a Brooklyn runner reach third. in the fifth when Krueger scored. and also in the seventeenth. Ca dore was hit hard, but pitched superbly in many pinches. Boston threatened to score repeatedly but Cadores mates came to his rescue.
 DODGERS SCORE FIRST
 Brooklyn scored in the fifth inning on a pass to Krueger, a fielder's choice and 1olsen's single Boston scored in the sixth on Cruises triple and BoeckeFs single. Boeclzel was thrown out at the plate trying to score from first base in Maranville's double to right center, Hood making a remarkable stop. Ca~ dores interception of the throw and quick peg to Hrueger just nipped Boeckel and made it possible to play the record breaking game, which also equals the , mark of twenty consecutive scoreless innings made by Pittsburg and Boston, September 1, 1918, when Pittsburg won ; to in the twenty-first inning.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn O00 010 600 GOO GOO 900 900 0o0 00-1 Boston 900 0O1 0G0 00O 900 900 600 900 O0-1
 Batteries Cadores Krueger, Elliott Oeschger and O'Neill, Gowdy.
 Brooklyn hits, 2 errors: Boston 15 hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Auburn Tigers
 Victorious In Clash

Auburn, May 1.-(Specia1.) )-May day witnessed one of the pest games of baseball played on the Auburn campus in years. In a fiercely fought battle, each side contending for every inch of the way, the Auburn team wrested the second game of the series from the grasping clutch of the University of Georgia by d score of 3 to 0. Up to the last half of the eighth the score was 1 to 0, and with every passing innning the tension mounted higher and higher, until the nerve wracking experience was broken at last by Auburn putting two men over in the eighth and the game was fairly over. All Auburn is Wreathed in smiles and hearts will beat light at the fraternity dances tonight.
 Ollinger pitched splendid game. Only two innings did he permit as many as five men to come to bat, the usual number being three and occasionally four. Lassiter made a tumble or two al first, but his base hit, two-bagger and stolen base more than balanced the scales. Fulghum played his brilliant game at short.
 The entire team did good work at the lat, securing eight base hits off Lippit, who has an unusual record for prevent ing his opponents scoring. The team won the hearts of the bleachers how ever in special way by the deXterity with which Fulghum, Barnes and Lassi- ter staged two double plays for the benefit of the visitors. The last one occurred as a climax to the ninth in- ming and won the game.
 The visitors played an excellent game Of ball, but though they secured six hase hits, they did not come at oppor- tune times for scoring. There was fre- quent evidence of the good feeling be- tween the two colleges. several Geor- Sia plays eliciting applause and cheers from the Auburn rooters.
 Auhurns first score came in the fourth, when Creel gained first on hit, gained on Barnes sacrifice, and scored on Lasster's two-b -bagger to cen ter. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Birmingham: Howard ', Missls- sipp A. and M 2.
 At Atlanta: Davidson 4, Georgia Tech 5.
 At New York. Fordham II. Johns Hopkins 2.
 At West Point: Army ?, West Vir- ginia 0.
 At New Haven, Conn: Dartmouth 4, Yale 10.
 At Providence: Brown ?, Wesleyan O. At Princeton: Princeton 6, Pennsyl- vania ,.
 At Macon: Mercer 4, Oglethorpe 2. At Cambride: Harvard ', Cornell (12 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Hair Roots Come Out
 Before Your Very Eyes | (New Method Banishes SuperfIuous Hair)

The new way to remove superfluous hair roots and all-the phelactine way---is rapidly superseding the old fashioned depilatory methods, well cleo ctricty. razor and tweezers And wonder! Here is a prod uct harmless child could safely eat it so non-irritating and odorless it is alto gether pleasant to use-ahd the process is so quick acting that it actually removes the hair entire. including the roots, in just few secondsl ! s~ ri
 You will surely have the surprise of your life if you will obtain stick of phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple directions which accompany it.-Adv.