davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Grand President of Clerks Brotherhood
 Will Go to Atlanta
By Associated Press

Chicago June 4.-E. H. Fitzgerald, acting grind president of the Brother hood of Hallway Clerks, said today that he dr4ended to go to Atlanta, Ga. within the next day or so to give his personal attention to the ''unauthor- ized' strike of railroad clerks in the southeast The situation had developed to the point, he said, to demand his immediate attention on the ground.
 President Fitzgerald confirmed the report that he had relieved J. w. Nell son, vice president of the brotherhood, who has been at Atlanta. and had sent J. c. Cox, member of the brotherhood S board of directors. to Atlanta in his place. Mr. Nelson had been designated to go to the American Federation of Labor convention in Montreal, Presi : dent Fitzgerald said
 The brotherhood president repeated his previous declarations that the strike was without authorization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
LOWDEN WINS g,
 WOOD LOSES SAME
 NUMBER DELEGATES
fContinucd from Page One)

districts were seated on the first votes.
 The eontesting delegates from the Sixth Georgia district were seated by unanimous vote. The committee de- cided there was no evidence that a legal convention had been held by the Henry Lincoln Johnson regular fac tion."
 The committee adjourned leaving the contests in the Seventh, Ninth and Tenth Georgia districts to be decided tomorrow. In the contests decided, the Johnson faction listed as favorable to Governor Lowdon got the four dele gates at large and the delegates from five districts.
 The Pickett faction, reported fa- vorable to General Wood. was seated in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
General Blue Opens
 Office In Paris to
 Continue Investigation

Paris. June 4&-Maj. Gen. Rupert Blue, former heat of the United States public health service. who is in Eu- rope to investigate health conditions with Dr. George M. Converse of the American health service, has just opened offices in Paris. He has cabled to Washington for five additional sur- geons to be sent to northern ports to inspect all third- class passengers for America, in view of the prevalence of typhus in Poland.
 Major General Blues principal mis- sion in Europe is to aid in the en- forcement of the American quarantine law of February Is, 1893. He expected to stay only a few weeks, but found the situation fraught with such seri- ous possibilities for the United States that he has decided to stay all sum- nper and has asked for an increased staff to aid him in his work
 ~The presence of typhus and cholera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Moses Attack on Committee May Entail Readjustment of the Gen. Wood Management
(Continued from Page One)

the national committees plans. They think by their high-handed methods to remove from the Wood column a suffi- cient number of votes to the Lowden column to equalize the apparent strength of these two rivals on the first ballot. One hesitates to revive the harsh lan- guage of 1912. but there is only one word which can fitly characterize such pi ocedure, and I refer inquisitive per sons toA the voca bulary of eight years ago to learn what that word is.
 Twice before in republican history have similar tactics been experienced In 1892, at Minneapolis, no attention was paid to the merits of any contest and delegates were seated solely upon the they had with the national committee men, who awarded them their seats Twenty years later similar tactics were pursued in Chicago-and a student of political history may find something worthy of reflection if he will scan the election returns in those two years, So fatal to republican hopes.
 Ut is true the committee sits in the open, with the paid agents of George w. Perkins and others freely circulating through the committee room and whis- pering their darkening counsels into the ears of unsophistcated committeeman With this exception, the parallel IS per feet. I strongly hope it will not be carried to the election as it was eight and twenty years ago.
 APPLIES TO OTHERS
 .I am saying this, of course, chiefly becaue of my ardent interest in Gen. eral Woods candidacy. But it all ap- plies equally to Senator Johnson and to MT. Hoover, who, with General Wood, have demonstrated the possession oi popular support.
 q cannot tell how either senator Johnson or MT. Hoover would comment upon the astounding arrogance Of Whal is now taking place in the Cohseufn anterooms; but I know them well enough to know that they would not for a minute countenance in their own behalf the high-handed usurpation which the national committee is setting up, ana they would be as quick as l to denounce it when practiced upon another. TO lhls can oly add that the Wood strength, plus the Johnson strength, easily con trols the convention, and While the ha- tional committee may be too snort sighted to know that what they are doing is making coalition of these two forces inevitable, there are other people discerning enough to see it.
 After reading the statement issued py Senator Moses, Will Hays, chairman or the republican national committee, sald q have nothing to say. Not word. The action of the committee taken III open session speaks for itself"
 When General Wood learned of Sena- tor Moses announcement he issued d statement saying he was "loath to be- lieve that any selfish or personal inter est would be permitted to outwigh those of the public good" in the decisions handed down by the national commit tee, and added his belief that "Chalr- man Hays is absolutely fair in his han ding of the situation"
 He indicated that appeals would De taken from any decisions of the na- tonal committee finally decided py the Wood forces to be unjusified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
CAN MAKE HOME
 PAY FOR ITSELF Prices of Vacant Residence Lots Certain to Be High
 CT, Says Jemison
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo, June 1.-The home owner in every large growing city is overlooking an opportunity to make his home pay for itself Robert I. Jemison, real estate operator of Baltimore, today tcld the delegates to the annual conven- tion of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in session here.
 "Whatever the prices of vacant resi- dence lots in a growing city are, they are going to be higher Mir. Jemison said. Edward M Ashton, Salt Lake City, chairman of the city planning commit tee, in submitting the committee re- port, recommended the establishment of city planning commissions in each large city and submitted model ordinances to govern their activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Louisiana Legislature Adjourns Without Action
 on States Rights Bill
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Baton Rouge La, June 4.-EXpected action in the senate on the states rights suffrage bill failed to ma terialize today when the Louisiana leg islature adjourned until next Monday. It was expected the bill. providing for an amendment to the constitution granting the ballot to women, would be called up for passage today
 About ten senators were absent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

he was ''only a reporter at the repub- lcan show, and did not plan to partici- pate in republican affairs, even in the interest of prohibition. He said he did not expect to appear before the resolu- tions committee
 Veterans of many conventions, together with many neophytes, including women, arrived in numbers today. Candidates Headquarters took on the customary tur- noil and Hobbies began to seethe with groups wreathed in tobacco smoke.
 New banners were placed on already crowded walls and buttons and badges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

enblossomed forth on coat lapels and georgette blouses. Women were especially numerous at the Johnson headquarters. and candidates were kept busy pumping hands of lines of visitors. Wood heal quarters distributed hundreds of red feathers, while Johnson visitors were decked with silver bears.
 Governor Lowden, who has fully recoy- cred from his illness, announced tonight that he would call on General Wood. Senator Johnson and Senator Poindexter tomorrow and pay his respects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
NIKOLAEVSK TAKEN
 BY THE JAPANESE
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., June 4.-NikO- laevsk has been captured by the Japanese, the military and naval forces cooperating in a short, de- cisive battle in which the beIshe- wiki were either driven out or cap- tured. according to Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiii, Japanese lam guase newspaper here, quoting war department advices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 WANTED = Experienced switchmen and brakemen; Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen preferred. Call at Hotel Hil1man. Ask for F. J. Bent lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Mother of Marconi Dead

London, June 4.-Mrs. Marconf mother of the wireless inventor, died in London yesterday. She was an Irish woman and the widow of Giuseppe Marconi of Bologna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

In Poland is a grave danger to the United States. because Polish immigra- ton 10 the United States is increasing daily" said Dr. Blue today. T have advised placing a service surgeon at every big port. At present we have only two--at Naples and Danzig."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENTIAL ROOMS
 NOW HOLD SPOTLIGHT

Chicago, June 4.-Presidential boons of General Wood, Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden today held the spot light of the convention city and shad- ows of potential dark horses were reported with growing frequency.
 Lowden forces were jubilant over national committee decisions in dele- gates contests, which, they claimed, to add twenty-five delegates to the Lowden column, with a like loss to General Wood.
 General Wood also gave out state- mcnt declaring Col William Cooper Procter and Frank H. Hitchcock, has managers, were working in complete harmeny and loyalty. The general vigorously denied reports that Colonel Frocter was being subordinated to MT. Hitchcock.
 From other quarters of the repub- hcan paddock came increased talk of dark horse" entries. It came with the arrival of more national leaders and also many delegates
 Presidential row also got another tenant in arrival today of Senator Pcindexter of Washington, and word was received that Senator Harding of Clio and Senator Sutherland of West Virginia would reach here next Sun day. pr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York is due tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
What Is .spr;nS rever-s

What IN "SprsnE Fever"f
 l. is simply low Vitality, lack of Energy caused by impure blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. lnvigorating Effect. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
DEATHS

J. l.. Carden-Age 75. died at a local infirmary at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body was taken in charge by Johns. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington, June 4.-Weather fore cast:
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sat- urday, except showers near the coast; Sunday fair
 Georgia: Local showers and thunder storms Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy, probably showers near coast.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday; rising temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

man of the resolutions committee, Ogden L. Mills. Jr.N of New York, chairman of the executive committee on platforms and policies and who was put forth today tor the resolutions committee leadership; w. Murray Crane, Massachusetts national committeeman and prominent member of the "old guard;" Senator Lenroot of Wis consin, and Kellogg of Minnesota, anu many others
 MIR. BRYAN ARRIVES
 Another arrival but of democratic ner suason, was William J. Bryan. He said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
DIFFER ON PROHIBITION

Regarding prohibition, Senator Johnson predicted it would not be mentioned. while Governor Lowden declared for en- forcement constitutional amendment.
 "It is a part of the law" said MT. Low den, and I am not in favor of attempt ing to evade that or any other law. What ever is necessary to make it effective should be done by legislation or other wise.
 Labor declarations of the platform were discussed by Senator Johnson, who declared against "dehumanizing' labor. Governor Allen of Kansas, who will nominate General Wood, announced that he would urge his plan for federal labor tribunal
 Platform affairs generally came in for increased attention today with arrival or prominent persons interested in this formation Among these were Senator Watson of Indiana, mentioned for chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
BOTH HOUSES HOLD
 NIGHT SESSION TO
 CLEAR CONGESTION
tContinucd from Page One)

This included permanent appropriations of s1, ,492, COG, 900 for the public debt sinking fund, good roads and government de- partments and institutions not provided for in the thirteen regular annual supply measures The largest of the supply bills was the postoffiee measure, which carried s4s2, ,5s9, ,4eo. The next largest was the army bill with a total of s394. 929. .Ooo. The sundry civil measure carried the same amount as the naval bill For rail- road deficiency s309, 900 was appro- priated, while $279, 10000 was provided for pensions The only other supply measure exceeding s1oO0Oo,0O0 was the legislative, executive and judicial, which carried s104.- 725 GOO
 IMPORTANT MEASURES FAIL
 Several important measures failed of enactment. They included bills to regu- late the meat packing industry, to bar dangerous aliens from the country and tariff measures to protect industries built up during the war. including dyes. button manufacture and certain mining.
 The cold storage bill. the measure to place an embargo on exports of sugar, and the bill giving the war department authority to operate the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant also have failed.
 Besides those of the 600 postmasters, the Senate has a number of other nom- nations pending. Leaders said tonight that the nominations of John Skelton Williams to be comptroller of the cur rencv and of Martin J. Gillen to be member of the shipping board would not be confirmed at this session.
 Two important measures-the water power and army reorganization-are be- fore the President. Some senators said that unless thesn were approved before Congress adjouIVed they automatically would fail by req on of the constitutional provision that nc bills could be signed when Congress was not in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
cCueu III SOnne oppUsIIIOn qUdrIerS.
 MUCH JOHNSON SENTIMENT

In the latter it was frequently said tIat the Johnson movement appeared to be growing" and that although be- hind in instructed delegates. the sena- tor appeared to be formidable. Oppo- nents of the Californian. however, were equally confident that he would not capture the convention by storm.
 In discussions of selection, against election of some candidate not now prominent in the race, the possibility of coalitions between leading candi- dates was considered despite present cleavages. Many veteran observers said the tension between the leaders was on the increase. with the contest decisions as a factor.
 Personalities of the battle were mixed today with principles. Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden outlined their platform views, with the former declaring the Johnson forces would present plank opposing the present Lea que of Nations.
 Governor Lowden reiterated his views for ratification, substantially with the Lodge reserva tions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
STILL IN THE AIR

Developments today, however were said by prominent leaders to leave the nomination still fin the air" with the uninstructed delegates holding the bal ance to decide the outcome. The stage of important consultations. it was sad, was approaching with the pres ence of members of Congress, govern ors and other influential leaders, of Wlom many arrived today
 In the dark horse" discussions names figuring prominently included Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, Alien of Kansas and Sproul of Penn sylvania.
 All discussions continued to range about the committees investigation of campaign expenditures.
 Governor Lowden gave out another statement repudiating delegates from Missouri receiving Lowden funds and said there was a movement to have them denied convention seats.
 Improved prospects of the Johnson candidacy were claimed and often con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

paying and liquidating the interest on
the bonded Indebtedness of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, for the fiscal year
ending on the first Monday in May,
1921
Section a. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property,
within the corporate limits of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, taxable according
to the laws of the State of Idaho, a
tax of $40 of mill on the dollar of
the assessed valuation for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses incurred
in maintaining the public park for
the fiscal year ending on the first
Monday in May, 1921.
Section 5. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, tarable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, tax
of lilo of mill on the dollar, for
the purpose of maintaining and pay
ing the expenses of the City Gene
terry of the said City, during the fiscal
year ending on the first Monday in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

May, 1921.
Section g. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property,
within the corporate limits of the
Estate of Idaho, tax of mills on the
dollar, for the purpose of paying the
necessary expenses incurred in
lighting the City of Moscow, Idaho,
during the fiscal year ending on the
first Monday in May, 1921.
Section 7. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property,
within the corporate limits of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, taxable according
to the laws of the State of Idaho, a
tax of one mill on the dollar for the
purpose of maintaining general
public library, in said City of Moscow,
Idaho, for the said fiscal year ending
on the first Monday in May, 1921.
Section 8. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, tax
of 40 of a mill on the dollar, for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1873

An ORDINANCE providing for the
levy of taxes for the City of Moscow,
Latah County. State Of Idaho. for the
fiscal year beginning on the first
Tuesday Of May, 1920, and ending on
the first Monday of May 1921, upon
all the property within the limits of
the said city, subject to taxes, to meet
appropriations heretofore made by
Ordinance No. 1876, made to defray
the necessary expenses of the said
city for said fiscal year. and for gen
eral revenue purposes, and also to
make a special levy upon all taxable
property to pay the interest upon the
bonds of indebtedness OF the City of
Moscow; also for sinking fund to
redeem outstanding bonds of the said
city of Moscow; also to care for and
maintain the public library of the
City of Moscow: also to maintain
public park for the said City of Mos
COW; also to maintain and pay the ex-
penses of the City Cemetery of the
City of Moscow; also to pay the ex-
penses of lighting the said City of
Moscow; also to maintain the fire
department of the said City of Mos
cow; also to pay the salaries of the
said City of Moscow;
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE May
OR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO:
Section l. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of mills on the dollar, for general
purposes, for the fiscal year ending
on the first Monday in May, 1921
Section 2. There is hereby levied |
upon all the taxable property within
the corporate limits of the City of |
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
the laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
of $40 of a mill on the dollar, for the
purpose of creating a bond sinking
fund for the payment of the bonds Of
the City of Moscow, now outstand-
ing and for the payment Of each set
of bonds pro rata according to the
of each series of bonds,
which funds so created, shall not be
used or borrowed for any other pur-
pose whatever
Section 8. There is hereby levied
Upon all the taxable property, within
she corporate limits of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, taxable according to
he laws of the State of Idaho, a tax
# one mill on the dollar of the as
;essed valuation, for the purpose Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

the purpose of paying for the main
tenance, supplies and appliances for
the prevention and extinguishing of
fires, within said City of Moscow,
Idaho during the fiscal year ending
on the first Monday in May, 1921.
Section g. There is hereby levied
upon all of the taxable property,
within the corporate limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, taxable ac-
cording to the laws of the State of
Idaho, tax of 5 $40 mills on the dol
lar for the purpose of paying the sal
aries of the City Officers of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, for the fiscal year
ending on the first Monday in May,
1921.
Section 10. That all the moneys
received by the City of Moscow, State
of Idaho, for and during the fiscal
year beginning on the first Tuesday
in May, 1920, on account of taxes
levied for general revenue purposes,
Police Court fines and penalties, ex-
cept such portion thereof as belongs
to Independent School District No. 5,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

in said County, licenses, costs, rents,
dog taxes, road taxes, and all other
moneys received by the City of Mos
cow from any and all other miscel-
to said fund for said fiscal year
laneous sources, shall be and consti-
tute the general fund of the City of
Moscow, and shall be transferred to
said fund for said fiscal year ending
on the first Monday of May, 1921.
Section IL. That the value of the
property within the corporate limits
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, upon
which the levy of taxes as herein
provided shall be made, is upon the
assessment roll of the Assessor of the
County of Latah, State of Idaho, as
in such cases made and provided by
the laws of the State of Idaho.
Section r. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and first
J. G. GIBSON,
Mayor.
Attest; J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
Read the first time September 7th,
1920.
Read the second time September
7th, 1920.
Read the third time September 9Th,
1920.
Approved by the Mayor, September
9Th, 1920.
Attested by the Clerk, September
9Th, 1920.
Published September 18th. 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
DR. BROWN
ChirOpractOF

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Rnilding
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

WANTED-WOMAN TO COOK FOR
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