davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
EARLY ACTION LIKELY

Early action on the resolution. was pre- dicted by leaders.
 The fight on Post has been smoldering in Congress for some time.
 Chairman Johnson of the committee, addressing the House last Monday. charged that Post mad agreed to reduce the bail of an alleged anarchist, Paul Bosco. from sl0,0O0 to sl.00o. and had per mitted the transfer of the prisoner from New Orleans to New York at government expense. When convicted as an anarchist at Morgantown. W. Va, Bosco. according to Johnson. stood up in crowded court room and expressed the hopa that when released he would find the Stars and Stripes supplanted by the red flag.
 MT. Johnson declared his committee had found that the benefit of the doubt always was given by the department of labor to the alien. and that while mem bers of Congress found difficulty in ob- taining copies of official papers, counsel for aliens got them with ease
 Representative Davey. democrat. Ohio yesterday accused MT. Post Of blocking Attorney General Palmer in the efforts
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
LONGSHOREMEN ID REMAIN OUT UNTIL
 INCREASE GRANTED
Strike of 4,OOO Against United Fruit Company, In Effect From Boston
 To Galveston, Ends
ay A..seIat.s prss.

New York, April 15.--Coastwise long, shoremen who have been on strike at this port for five weeks in conjunc- tion with a general strike~from Bos- ton to Galveston, voted at mass meet ing hero tonight not to return to work until they are granted the wages of deep sea longshoremen. They have de- manded an increase from 65 to 80 cents and hour and from s1 to $1.20 an hour for overtime and Sundays and holi- days
 The strike of 1ongshoremen against the United Fruit Company and New England Steamship Sound lines was settled today and the men were or dered to return to work tomorrow morning.
 The continuation of the strike af- fects the Mallory. Southern Pacific and other Atlantic coast lines from Boston to Galveston
 H. F. Riley, president of the New York council of the International association, said tonight approximately 25,00O dock workers arc affected by tonights vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Population Figures

Washington, April l5.-salisbury, N. C., 1aSs4; increase S,7sL or 941 per cent
 Burlington. N. C. 5.s5.; increase 1,144, or 23.S per cent.
 Easton. Pa, ss,S1s; increase 5.2so. or 1S.5 per cent
 Pougnk eepsie, N. Y- 35,o0o; increase 7.064. or 25.s per cent.
 Fulton, N Y, 1s,o4s; increase 2.5es. CT 24.5 per cent.
 Harrison, N. J.. 15,721; increase 1928, or S.4 per cent
 Kearney, N. J.. 2e,724; increase s. Ce5( or 43.2 per cent
 Ilion. \. Y. 1o.169: increase s.5s1, oneida. N. Y. 1o.541; increase 2.224 CT 26.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Says Retail Dealers Principally to Blame
 For High Shoe Prices
By Associated Pres.

Washington, April 15.-T. M Rob ertson, an economist employed by the federal trade commission, today told .he Senate manufa cturs committee ti at retail dealers were principally responsible for high prices of shoes. have taken more profits than they should. but the retailers have imposed heavier burdens upon the public than she others.
 Mir. Robertson said the most effec- tive renedy would be for the public to refuse to patronze merchants who charge excessive prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Board Was Confirmed By Senate, Providing for An Early Test of Theory That Consideration of Wage emands Will Ease Strike Situation
By A.,ocIatsd Prs,

Washington, April 15.- Members of the railroad labor board, whose nominations were confirmed today by the Senate, were called tonight by President Wilson to meet to- morrow and organize.
 Some of them are already in the city and provision has been made for their assembly at headquarters of the railroad administration.
 The Presidents call was issued as soon as word of the senate's action reached him. Administration officials have felt that the board would prove an effective agency toward tending the outlaw" strike of railway men.
 The railroad labor board was con firmed today by the Senate.
 The vote on the nominations came after four hours discussion behind closed doors. Only one roll call, on the name of q. Wallace w. Hanger of the public group, was demanded It was reported to have resulted st to 24 in favor of confirmation, with some democrats as well as republicans vot- ing in opposition. A few republicans were said to have favored his confirma- ton.
 The action of the Senate in confirm ing the members of the labor board will permit an early test of the theory that the boards consideration of railroad tabor's wage demands would ease the strike situation and work generally to alleviate unrest in that class of work CTS.
 Attorney general Palmer said today ne believed that tho chaotic condition created by the wa1kout was improving, put he declared that the department of justice was not relaxing it's efforts in any direction. United States district attorneys in every strike area have made local arrests of agitators and strikers. but these, it was said, were cases where specific law violations have occurred
 oir. falmer declared such matters were not for Headquarters considera- tion,' reiterating that the government expected the district attorneys to act on their own initiative with respect to prosecution of violators of laws.
 Department officials have practically decided to canvass the lists of all strikers, and were expected to ask os ficials of all railroad lines affected by the. strike to furnish the same informa. ton as was requested of the PennsyI- vania and New York Central Iines Tuesday. Assistant Attorney General Garvan said he expected these lists of names to divulge the identity of ths 'borers from within in the recognized labor organizations.
 60,000 CARD INDEXED
 The department has card indexed thS records of more than 60,0oO radicals ana the names of strike leaders and agita. tors will be traced through these rec ords in an effort to establish connec- ton with previous activities. Mir. Gar van said staff Of clerks already had hegun the work of eliminating 4the misled from the agitators' through inc process of comparison of records. This work will go on even though the strike coilapses completely, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Gist of he News
GENERAL

 port. says Underwood. IItimatum delivered to s.Bts Four by railroad managers. Strong export eeyporntion indorsed by Cotton Association. Early arrest in Meridian murder is expected.
 Money and labor overshadow all market features; spot cotton buliish.
 LOCAL EndesvoreEs arc givea weleone .t initial meeting. Feature dances at veterans' hali. Time extended for state income taxes.
 Underwood eones home toa.x. speaks at BesseDer tonight. Lunbernen favor increase for teachers.
 Methodist membernhiP shows tp- crease of probably 3yO0O. Sewsies of city form ssrepubIic.- Sixth dlvision vets seekinx new membeEp.
 Minerr' meeting sets under wsy. Committee is formed for tax elertien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Officers Slayer Captured
6y AssVSt4to1 Et~s c ~ Ar,rlI

Orangeburg. S. C.. April 15--Arthur Daley, negro. accused or killing Maristrate Jeff Wiggins near here on the night of April ' when the officer was trying to arrest him on charge of violating the prohibition law was captured by posse near Pineapolis today Hearing that mob violence was threatened Sheriff Dennis of Berkeley county, head Aof the posse, rushed the negro to Columbia for safe keeping. Garbed in woman's clothing. Daley had been living at the house Of friends. the officers said. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Amend Previous Rule
 on Car Distribution
By A.soeiatss p~.s

Washington. April 15.-The continued coal car shortage prompted the inter state commerce commission today to amend previous notice to carriers and shippers concerning the distribution of cars.
 Until experience and careful study demnstrate the other rules will be more effective and beneficial" the announce ment said. The uniform rule as con- tained in the railroad administra tion's car service section circular" rpoyiding for the pro rata distribution of cars for the transportation of coal shall be con- tinued in effect except that private cars and cars placed for railroad fuel load ing will be designated as assigned cars.' All other cars will be desig- mated a .:unassikned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Mrs. Gardenhire on Trial
sy Asseeistsd Prsss
..hattannnra Tenn

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 15.-Mrs. Bessie Gardenhirc of Rome. Ga. on trial in criminal court here charged with the murder of her father-in-law
 T. $. Gardenhire. Sr.. in May 1919. took the stand this afternoon and testi- fled as to his alleged mistreatment of her. She testified that she came here from Rome for the sole purpose of killing Gardenhire and that she feared that he would kill her or arouse her husband to point where he would kill both her and his father. The case is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
oBREGoN IN HIDING


 Mexico City April 15.-Despite the a, first insistent reports that Lieut. Col. AL varo Oregon had fled this city, there is good reason now to believe he is still in the capital and hi ling in the suburbs, either in Laiedal or Tacuba, according to local newspapers.
 The Democrata declares the former gen. eral is still here under a writ of habeas corpus issued by the district judge who gave Obregon seventy-two hours in which to appear before the court trying Roberto Cejrdo, the former rebel chieftain. Re- ports that Obregon had arrived at Mich oacan City are considered absurd owin;, to the conditions of the roads which makes rapid travel impossible.
 Minister of the Interior Berlanga as- serted today that Congress would not convene or hold a special session, and that postponement of the election was being considered officially.
 It will be held if possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Mexicans KidnoD American Woman:
 Outraged By IS
sy A,sssIatss prss

Fl Pase. April 15.--Mrs. R. l.. Sanford. 5. wife of . horseshoer of tb~ Eighth Cavalry. U. $. A., Fort Bliss, wns kidnapped by two Mex tcsns near m El Paso park enc trunee yesterday and taken to Juarex. where. nccording to her story. told In nervous way today. she was mistreated by fifteen Mex frans.
 Mrs. Sanford snid she was aban- doned in the street late at night. beinK discovered by the police, she was seized and taken to jaii- she vas released today and erossed the Rfo Grande te this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Lepers Found Ln CroWd Awaiting
 Treatment, Brother Isaiah" Told
 HeMust Cease His Public Healing

private places, it was stated. The action of today followed the find ing of two iepers standing in line waiting their turn for .treatment.v rents and shacks erected to house the patients, many from far distant states, were destroyed today and the patients sent home, the charity organization secretary furnishing transportation for the needy.
 "brother isaiah." who says his real name is John Cudney and that he is a native of Canada, hns been sheaifnE'' here for more than year hut became prominent through the publication March II of list of alleged 1scures.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
TEXT OF RESOLUTION

MT. Hochs resolution follows:
 Whereas, 1t has been charged on the floor of the House by the chair man of the committee on immigra- tion and naturalization and by other members of the House, that Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor, has, in the discharge of his official duties, and in the exercise of his authority. actual or assumed, flag rantly abused his power In connection With the deportation of alien enemies of the country; that he has, in his official capacity. pursued toward those who would destroy by force and vio- lence the government or it's institu- tions, policy subverslve of the well fare, the peace and the dignity of the United States, that he has in an un- warranted manner submitted to the demands of those seeking to prevent the deportation of alien enemies: that by fragrant and unwarranted abuse of power. he has hindered, delayed and prevented the deportation of alien enemies, who by act and council would undermine and overthrow the govern ment os the United States; and
 Whereas. the said offenses alleged to have been committed by the said Louis F. Post. constitute if true, high crimessand misdsmeanors against the United States. therefore
 Be it resolved, that the committee on judiciary be directed to inquire into the truth or falsity of said charges against the said Lors F. Post, As sistant Secretary of Labor, and if it finds that said charges are true, to report it's findings 10 the House, to- gether with resolution providing for the impeachment of the said Louis r, Post, Assistant Secretary of La Dor: and be it further
 Resolved. that in the conduct of the investigation herein provided the said committee shall have power to send for persons and papers. to take testi- mony ard to compel the attendance of witnesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Socialist Society Fine Affirmed
 By Associated Press

New York, April 15.--A fine of s3.- 900 imposed recently upon the Ameri- can Socialist Society by the federal district court today was affirmed by Judge Henry G. Ward. of the United States circuit court of appeals. The society was convicted of violating the espionage law by publishing and cir culating pamphlet entitled "The Great Madness" written by Professor Scott Nearing. The latter was jointly indicted with the society. but after trial was acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Six Burned to Death By Associated Press

New Iberia. La, April 15.--Six men were burned to death when one of them struck a match to light a cigarette igniting gas fumes at the bottom of a 9o-foot salt mine shaft on the former estate of the late Joseph Jefferson, near here today. The men were paint ing the interior wall of a steel casing with mixture of creosote and gaso- line. The men are C. Langlais and A. Mayors, Youngsville, La; A. Pananen, E. Holanen, and F. Mallin. Negaunee, Mich. and c. Jenkinson, Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
4,OOO WILL RETURN

New York, April i5.-The strike of 1000 longshoremen against the United Fruit Company, in effect from Boston to Galveston, has been settled and the men will return to work tomorrow morning. it was announced here to- day by J, R. Riley, president of the New York district council of the h. ternational Longshoremen's Associa- tion.
 Conditions of the agreement where oy the men agreed to return to work Mir. Riley said, include the discharge cf all men engaged by the company as "strikebreakers.r Wages aud other terms of the new contract were amicably agreed upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Names ofEight DroUned Sailors
 reMade Public
By Aseeeiated pre,s

Waskington. April 15.-A dis patch to the navy department to- day from the Atlantic fleet said the eiEht sailors of the destroyer Prcbie drowned In ManxanillO
 Ray. Cuba, April III. after an acci- dent t@ their launch, were Fire men James H. Maloy. Fort Ed ward. N. f., Lewis B. Wales, Mon- roe. La; John Ziember, New Britain, Conn.,, and CoFOn1fi Carr melio. Dicanyaie. Italy, Senmen Joseph PirOne,. Brooklyn. and John AlldFedge. EvansvflIe, fn1.; En- AFthur F. Larissn- Chaaren. Neh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Government Buildings Are Heavily Guarded
 Due to Revolt Rum0r
By Asseei.ted Press

] Rarts, April 15.-The German goveranent has decided to place guards around the government and other public buildings and has sent for fifteen largo tanks and twenty armered cars because of rumors ef new attempt to over throw the goveFnDenf for the pur- pose ef forming m alliance with n4viet Russia to declare WAT en France. aecording ts sdviees fron Berlin teaay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
MILLER NOT GUILTY,
 BELIEF OF OFFICERS
Rx A,seclatsd Prsss

Steubenville, Ohio, April 15.-County authorities, accompanied by Harry Mill Ter of Akron. returned from Alden to- night, and announced that they be- lieved Miller, who is said to have con- fessed that he killed Il year old Fran ces South month ago, was demented and was not connected with the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Reauisition Approxed

Montgomery, April 15.--fSpeciai.) )-- Governor Kilby Thursday approved a acquisition for the return to Alabama Of Porter Riley, wanted in Luyerne. crer<haw county. on a charge of as sauit With intent to murder. The acquisition was drawn on the gov ernor Of Georgia. Riley being under arrest at LaGrsnge. J. H. Raines. deputy sheriff left Montgomery Thursday for the Georgia capitol where he will ask thc governor to ap- prove the requisition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
IMPEACHMENT OF
 POST SOUGHT IN
 HOUSE RESOLUTION
Introduced By Hoch Directs Investiga- ton and Impeachment if
 Evidence Warrants
By Associated pns.

washington, April 15.-A resolution look lpg to the impea chment of Assistant Sec retary Post of the labor department for ms attitude toward the deportation of radicals was introduced today by Repre- sentative Hoch, republican, Kansas, after conference with republican leaders.
 The resolution would direct the judi ciary committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chairman Johnson of the immigration committee, and others and if the evidence warranted, to report a resolution proposing impeachment.
 The measure was referred to the House rules committee, which will decide whether it should be made special order of business before the House There was no indication when the rules committee would act
 Mir. Hoch intended to present his reso- lution when the House first convened, and arose to do so, but Representative Mondell, the republican leader told Mir. Hoch that he would not do that now,'' and the Kansas member temporarily abandoned his plan. Later he conferred with republican leaders and decided to offer the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
WOMEN SEEKING PERMISSION TO
 WEAR OVERALLS.
By Associated Prem

DslIaS, Texas. April 15.--Wo- men employed in the offices of the Texas and Pacific railroad here today asked the district attorney for permission to wear overalls. so they may join the .overans club formed by their male co workers. Eight hundred persons are employed In the railroads of- fices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
 IN MONROE COUNTY

MonroeviI1e, April 15.--tSpecial.)--- Conservative estimates fix Under woods vote in Monroe county at from 55 to 80 per cent. The fight for the short term will be between O'Neal and Heflin in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
ELEVATOR EMPLOYES IN NEW YORK WILL
 STRIKE AT g A. M,
ey A,ssei.tst er,..

New York. April l5.-seventeen thousand elevator employees epe- rating in nearly all the eity's larg- est sky scrnpera stsres and bssi- ness structuress tonfGht were order ed to go out en strike at s'eleck tomorrow noFnfng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
By Amociatse rres.

NsaUCfdt5E FUN
 New Orleans. April i5.--Acting on n report of Superintendent Robin of the city board of health, declaring conditions on the 1evee where "Brother Isaiah,v alleged ''faith healer.7 has been practicing Tor more than a month, were n menace to public health and the place a "focus of Ieprosy, tubercu- iosis and other diseases" Superin- tendent of Police Mooney late today served notice on the aged shealer'' that he must cease to "trcat- pa tients publicly.
 No objection will be made to s1freatments. in homes or other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
TUSCALOOSA GETS
 MEDICAL SCHOOL
University Trustees Vote to for Removal Forthwith Action Being Based on Ruling of American Med-
 ical Association Reducing Classification
By FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery April climax
  Medical College ordered ehe nstuton be moved from the Gulf be located before June class by of the Medical Association M. Stevens of q  order Tucalz
 
 
 of a vs to nvest- medical a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
MEMBERS OF RAIL WAY LABOR BOARD CALLED
 TO ORGANIZE TODA Y
TRAFFIC INTO WASHINGTON AGAIN HALTED WHEN YARD
 MEN STRIKE SECOND TIME
Rx Assaciafnd Press

Peu Washington April 15Freigh traffic city particularly from the south threatened with employees Potomac freight yards joined the Eckngton freight from the north Officials the Potomac still there. - They hoped however, settlement
  Leaders it said. but doubted their ability do without
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
Surprise Birthday Dinner

A surprise birthday dinner was
given by Mrs. Neil Miller and Mrs.
Walker Helton, at the j. B. EIler
ranch, august %. in honor of their
mother.
The long tables were spread with
many goodies, such as chickens,
pies, cakes, salads, pickles, fruits,
vegetables and lemonade.
Those present from Charleston,
WASH, and Potlatch ridge were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noble and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Coontz,
Harry Grow. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stump, Pete Stump, DR.. DeBaun
and children, Will Stump and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knepper
and daughter, Sam Stump, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Helton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Noble
and Newton Eller.
A number Of presents were re-
ceived including cash gifts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
News Items Of Local Interest

w. M. McCrea, R. D. Newton. T..
+. Bechtol and R. B. Knepper spent
Sunday at Elk River fishing.
Harry G. Stanton went to Poca-
tello, Saturday, as delegate to the
republican state convention.
A., Dunkle went to Moscow
tuesday to unload two big trans
formers which will be installed for
the purpose of increasing tine
efficiency of the power line between
Moscow and Kendrick. The install
lation of these transformers will in
crease the capacity of the line sew
eral times.
Pete Stump bought a Ford truck
last week and is using it to move
his wheat crop to market. He
figures he can practically pay for
the truck this summer hauling his
own crop and for one OF his neigh
bors.
The Red Cross Pharmacy sold two
big Brunswick monographs the day
the first shipment arrived, which
was Monday. Mr.. Newton has al
ready ordered another shipment and
he believes these machines are 60
ing to prove very popular IN this
territory.
A. d. Ozmun purchased a large
power hay baler from the Carlson
Hardware Company last week and
is now baling hay for his neighbors.
He runs the baler with gas tract
or. 1t is probably the largest hay
baler in the Potlatch country.
School opens Monday, September
18th.
In renewing his subscription to
the Gazette j. w. Organ writes that
he and Mrs. Organ like their home
near Boise very much but that his
health was not as good as usual.
He had the flu last June and has not
yet recovered from the effects of 1T.
Mrs. c. f. Landquist came up
from Lewiston last Saturday to
visit her husband, DR.. Landquist.
Miss FranciIe Byrne of Moscow
spent Sunday in Kendrick, the guest
of Miss Anna Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ivy left for
Portland the first Of the week.
They were called there on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Ivy's
mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
KILL DEvlTALIZING INSECTS
Paint Roosts With Kerosene OIL to
Get Rid of Mites-Use Blue
Ointment for Lice.

The protection from mites means
simply to paint the roosts about once
each week with Kerosene Oil and the
lice can be killed off for the summer
by giving each bird the blue ointment
treatment at the beginning of hot
weather. This has been told many
times by poultrymen and probably
there is no poultry fact that needs
more frequent repetition than the best
method of killing these devitalizing
pests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
The Best Tonic

When you want pleasant physic
try ChamberlaIn's Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and
gentle IN effect. They are highly
priced by people who have become
acquainted with their gooo quail
ties. They only cost quarter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-08-27
CULLING POOR LAYERS

Gull all hens that show:
l. Well along in the mott with
combs and wattles dried up.
.. All that have lay bones
less than two fingers apart and
small capacity.
B. Abdomen and vent dry and
puckered.
4. Yellow shank and beak.
5. Apply all the test; don't
apply just u part of lido it
right.