davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
NOT A MONEY CAMPAIGN

ne cHdTdcleT anu tDiliLy Ol DUH Mir. Hays and MT. Cummings are such as to make it certain that in the pres- idential campaign which begins next year, no great reliance upon largely amassed campaign fund will be placed. but instead an attempt to mobilize the various factions, if any. which exist in each party, to smooth away differ ences, to bring men to common and good understanding and to rely large ly upon agitation upon the stump or through the publication of documents, editorials and other methods of in- forming the voter.
 Of course. Mir. Cummings chief issue will be based upon an appeal for the support of President Wilson's admin istration. his policies and what he has accomplished. It Is thought by politi- clans in New York that in view of the prominence of the President in the re- cent peace conferences and the fact that the treaties of the democratic na- tional convention meets. the chief issue before the people which Mir. Cummings will undertake to present is the sup- port of President Wilson's policy with respHct to the league of nations.
 Mir Hays on the other hand. while not overlooking the importance of an issue of that kind. nevertheless feels that of equal or even greater impor-
 
 tonal policies. the improvement of the business situation, the readtust- ment situation, the grasping of the op portunities to secure and maintain very large foreign trade and a req sonable consideration for public im- provements. He is opposed, and be- lieves his party is. to government own crshir of railroads, or public utilities but is strongly in favor of wise gov ernment regulation and control He regards the railroad situa tion as of the ''-' st importance and 1t may be that this will he a commanding question hy the time the next republican national convention meets in the spring of 1920.
 Both Mir. Hays and MT. Cummings are. in their personal relations with men and with politicians, cordial. and are sure to establish respect and ad- miration even from those with whom they do not agree politically. Both have behind this cordial and tactful manner of approach firmness, clear vision and power of instant decision when 1t Is necessary to make one. Both have excellent knowledge of con- iitions which exist throughout the United States. both political and mate- rial. Therefore the country is to have under the leadership of these two comparatively young American citi- zens a very interesting campaign when look ed at from the point of view of their capacities and thei: methods of management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

Quotations mIddIlng Upland cotton, United States standard New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARX & CO.l

OZARK & CO.)
 ALABAMA STATE BONDS
 Rate. Bid Asked. Ala. Renew "C' ....... S1a S2 S5 Ala. Refund Q956) 90 97 Ala. Renewal As G920) 97 99 MCPHERSON COUNTY BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Sugar Market

St. Louis March 4.-Poultry. butter and eggs unchanged. Eggs, 3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
SID A. GUY, no MADISON AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN.

If you want to buy or sell farm land. write Ingram Land Co. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
 Rate. Bid Asked Amer. T. & Say. Bank. 125 14O B'ham Trust & Say. 10 250 265 Traders National Bank 9 130 13O First National Bank. 23o 24o
 STREET RAILWAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-05
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 4. Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude, l7.50c; prime summer, yellow. 21.50c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
FOR
HOW|IzERS FRIDAY

Arrarrnr,ert roro oa~rfn+oa ~
r,eetfnos 800 nrht - ~
asencis+tan - w.
vrnn,rr'n - ~ ~
far tba ha.,a - ~
The r;11|a,u ~ y
49, - FN"9
Richmond Hov.itye-s oitbcr met ~
present are jnvttaa .ore+har with ,be
Rock bridge artillery and tho head
quarters and SUNNY mnan Of tho
fflth feld ARTILLERY all ~ Which ryors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
BEAT THE MARINES"
IS CAVALRY SLOGAN

Washington, June 10.-"Beat the
Marines is the appeal being made by
Colonel Morton Mumma, l., s. army
to candidates for places or the cevairy
rifle team of 1919. to reoresant tina.
branch of the service in the national
matches.
The colonel's appeal reads: You
know that the marines have alreadv
put their men to work nj the cahIa
dispatches tell us that the first thre.
men in the A. f. r. rife competition.
Just completed. were marines and that
they also won the rcgimental match
Our slogan is beat the. marines and
with cordial support from every regi-
mental commander I feel confident
that the cavalry a repeat its first
and only national match OF 1913"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
NAPLES SOCIALISTS STRIFE
AGAINST PEACE TREATY

Rome, June a-Thousands Of
workers at Naples ave taken the
lead in carrying out the socialist
threat of an international strike in
protest against the peace treat with
Germany. There were sharn clashes
oday in NIPPLES between strikers and
the police, At this cabling other
large Italian cities are not yet affected
to any considerable extent.
The italian socialist party, how
ever. that "A general
strike In Italy. France and England
will show the solidarity OF the work
ing masses in those countries with the
Eo1sheviki."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS

that time this horse. whose dam also
produced Miriam Guy and Baron Mi
Ram. showed so much speed that his
trainer decided to urn him loose In
the Grand Circuit and see II he can
d another chapter to his big line
record, his rother ventures being with
Lake Queen and Kid Shea.
Frank Phillips, who gave Ante Guy
and David Guy their preliminary work,
has a stable fun Of colts, one of the
best of which is a yearling brother to
David Guy. He will be prepared for
the t~wo-year-old events in 1920 and
TIE futurities the following year. w.
w, Shut has also a clever prospect
in a three-year-old flly by Guy AK
worthy. out of an Axworthy mare that
traces to the family that produced
reter Nonia and Fanny wilcox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
OF $4,000
IN 0RMSBY SUIT

A verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff
was returned by the jury yesterday in
the law and equity court in the suit
of George r. Haw. administrator for
Sidney Morse ormsby, against the
Stephen-putney Shoe company, a
motion to set aside the verdict was
continued by Judge Crump.
OrmsbH was killed on January II.
1915, by "A motor truck of the stephen
Putney company at Ninth and Grace
strees Alleging negligence on the
part Of the defendant mpany suit
was brought for 10000 damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
COMMISSIONERS GET
IN TOUCH WITH k|BG

Faris. June 1o-Frank r. Welsh
and Edward F. Dunno, the two IrIsh.
commissioners. have sent j,
copy of the report of their recent Y1sit
TO Ireland, which constitutes ar ~ar.
ralsnment of British "misrule' and
atrocities IN Erin. to King George.
The two delegates were schedYYfed
10 have an interview with Henri
White. Republican member of IN.
American peace commission TO-DAY,
Henry White recently made a ruhitc
statement declining all responsibility
as regards the attitude and actions Of
the American n commission TO-
ward the frish-American delegates.
declaring that he had not been In
formed about the nature OF the COZ.
reSpnndenre between Ieasrs. Waist.
and RYAN, and the peace con.
ference officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
NEWPORT NEWS HANDS
CONTEST TO COB CREW
SpfkiDg oil Wilson, TN seventh Causes
General Lowering of Morale
Among Builders.

Special to The Richmond yirginian.)
Newport News. Va, June 10.-Nor-
folk defeated Newport News 10 To +
here today in a game in which the
locals went h~allooning In the seventh
inning. Up 10 that time 1t was nip
and tuck. but the trouble started when
Wilson was accidentally spiked and
when the smoke cleared away the
builders were out Of the running.
The game vas ~anybody's for the
first five innings n the fact that tho
locals lost II was due rather to thei-
errors of commission than TO Norfolk'S
good playing,
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
LOSE SECOND
OF SERIES, | TO 0
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg. Va, June 1o.-After
Napier n Unglaub had fought a
beautiful pitchers battles for nine
innings here today. Gilliland's error
in the last half of the ninth gave Pc
tershurg a i to 0 verdict over the
Colts.
Napier allowed but three scattered
singles and Unglaub let the visitors
with two hits. Neither hurle.'
WAS IN serious trouble until the ninth,
when Hitler. first up for the Goobefs,
reached second on Gilly's bad throw
70 frst. Kelly's pop fly to second vent
for "A single, the infield playing in. and
Petersburg scored the necessary one
run. giving them two straight victories
over the visitors.
Score by innings: II, II. r,
Richmond i. 900 900 600-o 2 4
Petersburg 49,. 600 900 coll 3 @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
OF NATIONS
IS KEYSTONE IN ARCH

New York. June 1o.-'The league
OF nations is the keystone in the arch
OF peace. without 1t we should re-
turn TO the same chaotic conditions
which existed before the war" said
Oscar Straus today on his arrival from,
France on hoard the steamship Mou
Vernon. Mr.. Straus, who formerly was
United States minister to Turkey. went
to Paris as a delegate of the league
to enforce peace.
THE league Is not Vet perfect.' he
added. but as it stands it is the
greatest nolitical achievement in the
history of the world. IT has brought
together thirtv-two nations with AL
their various idiesyrcracies and, tax
ing this into consideration. IL Is 4
great and mastertul document which
may we'll be called a covenant of the
nations
Or. Sidney Mezies. president Of thu
college Of the city Of New York. who
has been serving m the commission
Of experts engaged in the preparation
Of national racial and geographical
data for tho peace conference. also
arrived on the Mount Vernon. He
~satd tire frrrnsnsfty ard corfrfexify o.
the problems confronting the peace
DELEGATES has not been Understood hv
those who have found fault with the
slowness Of the progress made lie
had the highest praise for President
wilson
sThe r~resident." he said. stands
out as easily the biggest figure at thu
conference. II is amazing the respect
he has won for this country n for
himself NV his clarity of view. his
character and his comprehensive dis
tnterestedness."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

fad#fs h e fart thar tire
Soy Scouts of America Is one OF the
largest organizations IN the country
WIN n membership Of half a million
men ana boys but 23a Of II cir lead.
ers are paid officials.
what better tribute could be paid
"A movement that Is SO fundamentally
sound, and so attractive that II can
enlist tho volunteer services OF 700 d
-A,tsSf- men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN HINDUS
UNTRUE TO COUNTRY

Zurich. June 9-American Hin
dus in California contributed large
sums toward maintaining German an
archtstic propaganda 1T was revealed
at today's ammunition have been
found at Borne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
HUNGARIAN REDS
REPORTED VICTORIOUS

Vienna. June a-The Hungarian
red" army has inflicted a decisive de-
feat on the Czechs In in W days
ighting. capturing kasehau. Solmez.
korpona, and Nagyaurany, according
to oficial news from Budapest. The
revolt in western Hungary has been
gneiied by the sovist government. It ii
added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
......sI 10 10 81 Is
Newport News.

Summary: Two-hase hits-Cerid
and kimbo. Three-base hits-Cerisi.
Sacrifice hits-Leathcrs az, Jornard.
-neigham. Stolen hases-Leathers.
Fenton. Schwartz. paughton. Ease
ON halls~-OT Bruner. :, Cullton. =.
Left on hases-Norfolk. 6; Newport
News. e. Fit by pitched hall-Grotey
by Rruner. Struck out-Bv Bruner,
:. By CulIoton. . Passed halls-Brer-
nan Time OF g~ame-2;20. Umpire
= GcGrcw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

Sixty army trucks, loaded to the
fun, created much attention from
yesterday morning in passing
through the city from the Fulton avi-
alton depot on the way to Camp Hola-
Bird. Mir. Most of teh trucks were
fitted with Liberty motors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

4 man in Advertising for a situation
admits tina work is not so much an
nhiacLa@eaaa IA eFt-
IDENTITY wants Is a political Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
t.aracs Today.

YORK at Cincinnati
Fh.iadelnhta 81 Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston al s.. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN
Standing az Climbs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cleveland a. Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit al New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Scorr by Innings.

At New York II" r, II. r.
Detroit ... 600 Ion fhn--1 3 :
ew York III. 100 010 0ox-2 & /
Eatteries-Boland owe and sta
Thormahlen and Hannah.
rnpires-Owens and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Virginia League.
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Newport News.
Suffolk at Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11

----@-~
NJ Philadelphia: n. RI. r..
Louis 0Ie 100 1903 = .
t,iiadeiphla.. 100 900 4ox-5 6
Observation-Disclosures and Mayer
JOHNSON and Perkins,
rnpires - Moriarity and Hide
l4snd,
At Washington: r. Fl. r.
t~eveianf .... COO oal 200-3 6 I
Washington o0o DOL ioo--2 : Z
Eatteries-RagVy and o"Neill; Shaw,
Robertson and Charity.
Gmp.res-Connoily n Nallin.
Al Boston: r. II. r.
chicago ..... oil 900 1915 : !
Ioston .... TOO 600 c6o~-3 7 4
Fsatteries-Cicotte and Schalk: Ruth
end Schang.
Tmpires-Chili and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-11
Eosr.Its YESTERDAY.


=t=s Cincinnati, !,
~r}ttsburrh, 10,
chicago. s.
MS T.
J t.in1s.
ee r Fl. r.
Yer ==-e*8 h9A-~s . o
.nnatt Pnn M n1o-2 s 2
at...es-Een*cr ~f'.Huc and Nc
~. FISHER. MttcEe' and Rariden-
: mpsres-o'pay and Qutgley.
- Pittsburgh: r II. f
eok'vn go eth ono & 20 a
sbargh oIo 42n 3ox-ih "a 4
Observation-Disclosures, Cheney. Manaux
Kruger. Miller. Hamilton. Mayer
Schmidt
i+napires-Rigler and Moran.
~ Chicago: r Fl. =,
r ,ladelnhia 10 900 1908 t3 o
csEo .... sol Don ohx--s II o
'3atteries-Smith. watson and
". Hendrix and kilIifer.
-np.res-Bryor and HARRISON
a. 81. Louis: n. Fl. r,
: tcn ..,.. n1h GOO ooR-~2 10 Z
: Louis oil on2 oox-4 7 o
aatterie.-Rudoirh and Gowdy:
T zero and Clemens.
Tmpires-Kiem and Frnslie,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
VON H0EGEN WE'D ID NEWARK GIRL
 ON AUGUST 12TH
Married in Y. Y. to Daugh- ter of Professor Rusby
 of CokA9nbia.
SHE VISITED HIM IN
 HIS CELL IN PRISON
He is Charged With Trea- son and Will Be Tried
 Sometime in Sept.

New Haven, Aug. 30.-Friends in this city of AIaximilian won Hoegen will soon receive announcements of his marriage to Miss Ruth Rusby of Newark, N. J., daughter of Prof. II. H. Rusby, one of the most talented instructors in the College of Pharma- cy, Columbia University The wedding took place on August 12 and was per- formed by the Rev. Clarence J liar ris, of the Washington Heights Uni versalist church, New York city. Mir. and Mrs. von Hoegen are now spend ing their honeymoon in New York city.
 This establishes the fact that MT von Hoegen did not marry Marion Macdonald as his friends in this city supposed when it was learned that he had wed.
 Prof. Rusby, who lives in Newark W. J., was a close personal friend and helper of Won HOegen and his daugh- ter in this manner became acquainted with him. She is described as a young woman of striking beauty who sym pathized with him in his alleged pro- German methods and utterances, and she several times visited him while he was confined in the Hartford jail on treason charges
 Miss Rusby and von Hoegen are said to have met while the former was studying at Columbia.
 When it was first reported that von Hoegen was married, and the rumor hazarded that he might have wed Miss Macdonald, with whom his name was connected in his alleged activities against the government, United States Marshal NiddIebroozs of Hartford, who had charge of von Hoegen while he was confined in the jail, said he did not believe his wife was Miss Macdon- aid, but rather Miss Rusby, who, he said, had visited von Hoegen in Hart ford with her brother, and later alone She impressed those who met her, ne said, with her striking personality and her apparent sympathy with von Hoe gen, not only in his plight but in his attitude toward the government.
 The vOn HOegens will probably make their future residence in Green wich Village, New York, where he has had an apartment in the artistic and literary colony there. He was mar ried directly after he was released from the Hartford jail, according to the date of his marrage, now made public.
 Won Hoegen's case will come up in the United States court here next month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
CONN, COMPANY DENIES CHARGE
 AGAINST MEN

A statement credited last night to an official of the Connecticut Com pany in newspaper commenting on the recent wage increase granted by thc company, to the effect that "the mon who are working on the cars care nothing for their contracts is declared by the company to be un- founded and unfair to the men.
 The employees of this company have never violated a contract,' says a statement issued by the company last night, "and there was no uestion of their violating one in this instance. The relations between the men and the company are pleasant. and the negotiations incident to the recent in- crease in wages were of tho pleasant est nature. The company regrets ex- ceedingly that there should be any intimation that the men do not enter tain the highest regard for their word"
 The company states that in view of wage increases which have been granted to the men on many other systems in New England it was con- sidered no more than fair to grant an increase to it's employees, which the men had requested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
SENATE ASKED 10 REJECT PACT
 BY IRISHM.IE:N N
CContinued from Page One.O


 weak nations cnslaved by powerful neighbors, It impeaches tho most creditabIe page in our history and It discredits the circumstances and con ditions in which our republic was born and our liberty achieved.
 '"The conscience of civilization, tho only force to which the oppressed can appeal, would no longer be able to tako effective jurisdiction of wrongs perpctrated by the powerful nations on weaker people. No strug- gllng nation has ever achieved its in dependence except through the aid of other nations"
 Taking particular exception to the league of nations proposal, Justice Cohaian declared 1t would be "intol- eraole'' to give Great Britain six votes in the league assembly 10 one for the United States
 we fought he said, "to destroy autocracy, which means not only mill tarisn, the control of land. but of navalism, the control of the sea. We contend that the position of the Brit ish fleet ss made such by this treaty that # can be used only against the United States. Germany and Russia are in no position to contest it and France practically has been turned into continental vassal of England.
 ''If we enter into q scheme which leaves to another country the mastery of the seas we place ourselves vOlun- tarilv in the position where we shall carry on commerce with other cOun- tries as a matter of providing instead of as a matter Of right We are asked also under the proposed plan practi- Cal'y to give up the Monroe doctrine.
 'Wc insist that this is in no sense @ league of nations but Is simply a cover for an Anglo-Anerican alliance under which the freedom of America would be abridged and the power of the governing classes in England per manently secured
 Mr. Walsh, chairman of the Ameri- can commission on Irish independ- ence, declared the league would put more than half the world In rebellion. sIe said he always had been a Demo crat 'and almost a pacifist'' but that the best friend President Wilson has Is the man who will stand up and keep him from the greata mistake he is about to make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
IS HELD THAT KNIGHT WAS
 SAVED BY TUG

New Haven, Aug. 3O-An inquiry into the supposed drowning Of John Knight who took Mrs. Gustave Goebel canoeing off the Woodmont shore Thursday afternoon, developed that the canoe was washed ashore at Woody Crest, and gives rise to sup position that Knight himself may have been picked up by a vessel bound for New York city. Cottagers at Woody Crest stated today that they saw a tug maneuvering off the break water as if to pick up an object and other craft stood by to aid. No par ticular attention was paid to the i'm cident Later the canoe came ashore. In 1t were a paddle and a sandwich. Knights family say he took a lunch 10 eat while canoeing.
 Mrs. Goebel has partly recovered from her experience. While insisting there were two other women in the craft who had checked their street clothes and donned bathing suits, this clothing has not been found and no women are reported to be missing. She recalls little about the upset of the oanoe, merely that without warning she saw Knight swimming and then she waas fin the water. If Knight was strength aiding Mrs. Goebel to lock her arms about the paddle which kept hsP ahoat for a considerable time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
CLABBY ENDS
 SERVICE WITH REMlNGT

After 2s years ct association with the Remington Yost Typewriter com pary, Michael J. Clabby, assistant su- perintendent of tn concern and su- perintcndent of production, resigned his position today to take up a similar connection with tho Harvey Hubbcll company In this city. Employees of the Remington company showed their appreciation of his fine services with the concern by presenting him with a handsome gold watch and chain and attractive travelling has.
 Before taking up his new duties with the Harvey HubbeT company, Mir Clabby is planning for several weeks vacation. MT. Clabby is one CF the most prominent membors of the various athletic organizations in the city and is the founder Of the City Baseball League He Is in a large measure responsible for the success of the athletics in the factory and was one of the leading officials in the lost team, HIS resignation is keenly felt amongst al the employees and asso- Ciates of the concern and he has all the good wishes for new successes in his new duties. Mir. Cl0hby was a menoer of the State Central Demo- cratic Committee of the 21st district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-30
LODGE BLINDED BY PARTISANSHIP
 SAYS SEN. OWEN
(Continued from Page OneN

Continued from Page One)
 piratiOns of the honest, organized democraCies of the world
 ''The trouble with the Senator from Massachusetts is that he really be- lieves in the rule of the few over the many He does not believe the peo- pie ought to have the right to in itiate laws they want or veto laws they do not want. He looks upon them with less confidence than he did the military autocracies, for the Sen ator favored a league in 1915, when the autocracies were in full flower.
 The galleries always applaud when a senator strikes an Oratorical pose and thunders forth his sturdy Ameri- canism. But the Senator's American ism did not prevent him from making sn argument at Union College in 1915 in favor of 2 League of Nations. Am I going too far if I appeal from Philip Drunk to Philip Sober?
 He is not, as he thinks, waging a war against Woodrow Wilson. He is waging a war against the desires and the hopes of all mankind. Let him beware of throwing himself and his blinded partisans across the path of righteous judgment of mankind"