davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Miss Clements Now
 Executive Secretary

Miss Bertha Clements, for some time field nurse of the Alabama Tupercuiosis Association, has been appointed by d. NJ Graham. state executive secretary, as chairman for Alabama for the Tuoer- culosis section of the National Organiza- tion of public Health Nursing.
 Miss Clements Is originally of Birming- ham Her new duties, which she VIII take up at once. will consist of deliver ing a series of lectures on tuberculosis wcrk in the various nurses training schools in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

relieve the bottle situation and at the same time protect the public health. The dairymen were given thirty days in which to get ready to conform to this measure, it was stated.
 There will be a number of expert testimony given when the case comes up for final hearings. The court on it's motion. will summon three expert bacteriologists and three physicians who specialize in the treatment of babies. according to an announcement made by Chancellor Locke. The former are: Dr. Russell M. Mason, Dr. J. s. McLester and E. F. Crocker, bacterio- logist for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at its hospital at Fairfield The physicians are Dr. Moss Snyder. Dr. Stewart Welsh and pr. Russell Callen.
 So far as the ruling is concerned the injunction is dissolved as to everything which effects the cleanliness of the cows, milk and milking, vessels keep ing and handling of milk The injunc- tion, however, remains in force in re- gard to the standard and the present count of 500.000 bacteria is still in eff feet. A bacterial count of 60,000 was fixed by the new ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Reunion Decoration
 Contract Is Placed

Every downtown sl1yscraper and office building will be decorated with flags in honor of the veterans of the famous Rain bow division when they hold their three day reunion in Birmingham, beginning July 12.
 Harry W. Lewis and L. R. Lester with offices at 316 North Twenty-first street were awarded the decorators contract Several local decorating firms and one Atlanta concern were also bidding
 A special array of flags and pennants of welcome will be displayed around both the depots. so that the first thing that will catch the eye of the ex-service men when they step off the train in Birmng- ham will be the flags they carried to victory on foreign soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
ELKS' PICNIC TODAY
 AT COOKS SPRINGS

Members of Birmingham Lodge No. 19. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. their families and friends will be entertained at picnic at Cooks Springs today.
 special train has been chartered to rry the crowds to the grounds. It will lea sa the Terminal station this morning at go o'clock and will return at : O clock this evening. The fare will be 9s cents for adults and 50 cents for children.
 The outing is open to the public Swimming boating and fishing will be the sports and several contests with prizes VIII be given. There will also be hsrbecue in addition to the picnic
 Tickets for the outing can be secured this morning at the ticket office of the Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the probate court yesterday:
 Floyd S. salser and Miss Emma L. House.
 Cecil L. Johns and Miss Bessie E. Mu1der.
 David Perry Donahoo and Miss Emma L. House.
 c. B. Bagley and Miss Oyce Ballard.
 Harold Oswell Smith and Miss Susie Jane White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Dairyn1en Must Deliuer Milk In Bottles, Rules Judge Locke
Certain Clauses in Milk Injunction Dissolved by Chancel- Tor, Including Presentation Measure-Darymen
 to Appeal From Ruling

In his ruling dissovng certain clauses of the milk injunction suit handed down yesterday Judge Hugh A. Locke ruled that health officials Birmingham may regulate daries sanitary conditions but must not interfere with the quality of the milk from other standpoint seek to force the paeurzaon ordinance recently adopted by the city pending final hearing on July 6.
 The ruling followed of the city officials de- murrers to the injunction filed before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
FIFTY ''G0LD STAR" MOTHERS ID ATTEND
 RAINBOW REUNION
S15,OOO of S4O,OO0 Fund Sub scribed-HOusing of Dele gates and Visitors a
 Problem

Veterans of the Rainbow division
 when they land in Birmingham for
 their three-day reunion beginning July
 F. are already assured of good
 time.
 Nearly s15,o00 has already been col , lected by the twenty-eight committees
 who are making a tour through every
 office building and business house in
 the city.
 Before the week is over the entire sum of $40,000 needed for the enter
 tainment of the ex-s-rvice men dur ing their stay in the city will be col- lected. they say and Birmingham will be waiting with open arms for the coming of the memebrs of the famous division.
 The housing problem. however, is
 confronting the local workers. Five ! thousand members of the Rainbow di- vision are expected to attend the re- union, and it is estimated that at leas. 5000 visitors and relatives will accom- pany them.
 SLEEPING QUARTERS Local workers say that it will bs impossible to find rooms for them at the local hotels. so the people of Bir- mingham are asked to take them int, their homes. One bed will take care of two of the men. The people are not requested to furnish the men with meals. only sleeping quarters is all that is being asked
 Any family in the city that can care for one or more members of the fam. ous division during their short stay in the city are requested to phone or write Ellis c. Hollums. who has an office on the first floor of the old Ledger building at First avenue and North Twentyfirst street. Fifty gold star mothers from Texas whose sons were killed on foreign soil will attend the reunion in a body. special car has been provided to
 take them the entire route, and Amer | lcan Legion officials in Texas have asked that the Birmingham ex-service men find rooms for them at the same place so that they will not be sepa rated while they attend the reunion. The 151st machine gun battalion of Macon, Ga. will also come to the re. union on special train. The train will stop at every station along the entire route and pick up the Rainbow veterans from their home towns. STATES REPRESENTED | Twenty-seven states will be repre- i sented at the reunion in Birmingham, 1 beginning July 12. Many good things in the line of entertainments are be- 1 ing arranged. Several big dances and outings to the different amusement l parks of the city are also on the pro eramme.
 l Many of the ex-service men are making the trip through the country l in their automobiles Local officials
 are in receipt of letter to the effect 1 that one man and his family have al
 ready left their home in Oregon. They 1 are making the trip in Hudson I Supe--Six.
 l Something like berween 10000 and 12,000 delegates and visitors will b- in Birmingham during the three day. , of the reunion, All local business
 houses are planning to give all the | Rainbow men in their employ a three l day vacation with full pay during the ! reunion. Local ex-service men are ] looking forward to the event IS on, 1 of the jolliest and liveliest that was I ever held within the gates of the Magic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
ROOSEVELT SAYS He WAS
. M|SQUOTED AS TO LEAGUE
Did Not Assert United States Would
Control Votes OF Twelve
Republics.
Inv Asaocla,cn rrcss.1

KlTTERY, MAINE. Sept. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt. the Democratic can
didate for Vicc-Presidcnt. began to-
day threc-day speaking tour of
Maine in connection with the State
campaign.
On his way here today, Mr.. Roose-
welt made the following statement to
the Associated Press:
"On my return to the East I find
that wide publicity has unfortunat to-
ly been given IN erroneous report OF
speech made by me in Butte. Mont,
nearly three weeks ago. in regard to
the votes of various American rcpub-
lies in the assembly OF the league of
nations.
at has been charged that I do
clarcd that tho United States would
If member OF the league control or
have the votes of al least twelve West
Indian, Central or South American
republics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
cox HOPS OFF FOR
GREATEST SWING
OF AMY CAMPAIGN

Continued From First ragcD
was nj the state House early 10
tackle 4 Pile OF executive business
remaining To be cleaned M and
shortly before noon he spoke TO The
DELEGATES attending the convention
OF the National Board OF Farm or
Plantations. Immediately after this
speech lie rushed back to his desk.
where he stuck tight until abou,' .
o'clock ana chen wen. TO the cxccu.
iEo mansion 10 spend the afternoon
ana evening getting personal mat.
tiers In shapc.
Most OF the Governors trip win
b" made rs regular trains. to which
ms car and two cars carrying news.
paper and press fasociation CORE.
spondents VIII be attached. spec!al
trai"s wiz be employed only whore
IT is impossible to carry out the
itinerary by rcFulnr traf FMS. II is
stated Officials OF the Democratic
National Committee estimate tho
trip viii cost about $4,000. largo
proportion OF which win fan on the
correspondents.
The Governor Will Nc unaccom.
panied except by his lva,e secre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

tary, Charles MOTIFS. but State and
local leaders are expected to board
the train at various points j. j.
Sinnott of Richmond. Va, former
doorkccper OF the House of Repre-
cntativcs, will be In charge of the
train as Representative OF the
Speakers bureau, and there will b..
two representatives of the national
committee in charge OF ssenographical
and clerical force and press accom-
mOdations.
In his speech to the Delegates of
the farmers convention today. Gov
crnor Cox declared he favored the
appointment OF real dirt" farmers to
membership on the Interstate Com
morcc Commission, Tariff Commission.
Federal Reserve Board and regional
reserve boards. lie also removed his
pledge If elected to appoint Il dirt"
farmer as Secretary OF Ngrlculture
The Governor made this statement
in response TO question BY \. c.
Davis, Of Grnzette. Ark. who intro
duccd him. as to his views relative
10 giving agricultural interests rep
rescntation in governmental activities.
The farmer is entitled to "a larger
representation in government" said
the candidate. but the public service
in my judgment--and if did not be-
lieve this, would not say twill
have it's efficiency advanced by a
larger representation OF agricultural
thought. The time has como for the
farmer TO have his feet under the
table when policies are being made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MOORE TO TESTIFY
G. 0. P. SET OUT TO
RAISE S16,O00,OOO

Continued From First pageD
lie also declared $4,000 had been
raised in Atlanta, Ga. prior tosJunc
IA by a man who later "hccome SO
Disguised when senator Warren G.
Harding was nominated that lie Quit
the party" Mr.. Uphan testified car
iier in the week that the quota of the
entire state OF Georgia was !25.OO0
and said that s2,o5S was al that had
been raised.
Failure TO hear all witnesses here
today upset tho committees plan to
meet IN Pittsburgh next week and
Inquire into charges tina, the liquor
interests there had assisted Attor-
hey Genera! palmer's campaign for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident. That plan, however, has no,
been dropped and Senator Kenyon
said before leaving Chicago tonight
that tho committee would 70 TO PITTS
hurGh probably rs soon as ii heard
the witnesses subpoenacd here.
Senator Miles poindeXtcr was in the
chair this morning. 1t was brough.
out that the Republicans have an
propriatcd 100000 TO be spcnt in
Ih!riy-two states in senatorial cam
paiGns. Senator Reed warned roIn.
dexter that the expenditure of This
| sum placed the Republican leaders
near prosecution under the corrupt
practices act and cited the ease of
Senator Nowbcrry
Zen thousand is the maximum a
senator may spend" he said You
nave sent an average Of $3.50 into
thirty-two States. There is no limit
TO what your local organizations may
raise. Tho court in the Nrwharrv
case held that If money was spent NV
AN organization in the Interest of Tho
Senator That the Senator ccu,d no
convicted"
ia Moorc's newspaper interview
supplied the spice Of the day In Il, he
said
am prepared to go on tho Wit
ness stand and give the com,nit,o,
The plan which the Republican lead
ers nave made ana which they boast
Cd would raise $4,000. 600
Il have The names ~ the mon who
were 10 raise the money ana an
other evidence needed so that If ,hi.,
Is not II vanishing Investigation ,hov
can prove all the charges tnnde hN.
Governor Cox II this committee fol-
lows out these leads they cnn bro
dnee the evidence that viii g!vc rru-
man Ncwbcrry plenty of company"
WilI Hays. chairman Of the Rcnub
i;can National Committee. told RI.
porters that what Moore ana CIV.
ernor Cox are talking about is a MAN
th0t was outlined by Harry NJ Hiair
to raise money. but that IL was vr-
toed without consideration hnoouss
IL uid not include The $1,000 lin,!t to
contributions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Southern Announcc. rrono,iou>

TOWOtlNNs N lhc 0norUfImg 40
nArimcnt of tho. Southern i;5ilyyav
system. effective September LIST werS
".ihpuhceu IN circular issued yes
mum as follows: W. = Andrews. AZ
SiStant TO vice president Washinrin,
~ O.: G. VI Mitchell. general stiper.
west Cincinnati ohio, vice Nll An
uf"ws; j. q. Clements Supcriutcnd,.ut
Ilncinnati. New Orleans ana TEXAS
i"t!hc K2iiway, Danvillo. Ky, vice
Mr. Mitchell MIR. Clements was
formerly traininastrr Of the Cuciu.
n"ii, New Orleans and Texas paciIc
AT DanVillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Grip Worth $4,000
Back in Owners Hands

BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 2.-Thc
lcnthcr bag which Its owner,
Lindsay Hopkins, OF Atlanta, Gn.,
said contained Sl5U.OOU In ncgotia-
Die securities and which disap-
pcarcd from the train on which
he was travelling from New York
to Washington, last night, was re-
stored tn Its owner today by Al
bert WEIR. of This city.
Mr.. Weir snid the bug came
into his Possession by mistake.
lie had gone 10 Union Station to
meet guest, and II pnrtcr, he said,
threw AIR. Hopkins bag into his
car along with those of his wish
tor. lie did not discover the err
ror until he reached home and
was unaware of the contents of
the bag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Was Submerged M Hours.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept. "A
wireless message from the United
states steamship General Goethals.
picked up Ut Pennington, Conn, to-
night, says tho United States sub
marine 50 has been submerged thir-
ty-!ivc hours and asks that destroy
crs be sent TO her rescue.
The radio was received by David
l.. Moore. who has wireless outfit
at his home in Pennington. 1t read
as follows:
"on board U. S. S. General Cocktails
at Sea, September 2.-Scnd destroy
crs with gear to relieve crew in sub
merged submarine SIS. Been in this
condition thsrty-hvc hours. Bring ma
tcrial for cutting through hull"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
poYCoTT THE pnoTITEERs.

TroIItcers" domnnd S29.5O Tor o.
HENRY. Don't be Gouged. will
paid to any address O. HENRY, com
plctc. 12 fine cloth bound gilt-ton
illustrated volumes, and five volumes
of London's 'Mastcrpieccs." cloth u7
volumes in alb, for S2T; 81 with or
der. 81 month, or 10 per cent off
for cash in full with order. liipling's
"lf." for framing. free with every
order. j. Il. Noteworthy. The look
Man. Arlington Hotel. Gastonia, ~ G.
This Offer good until September 10
onfy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
DETENTION OF MACSWINEY
is PROTESTED BY STRIKE
LonEshorem In ChnrlcstOwn and
East BostOu Refuse to Load
English Shin.

Try Associated PrcssI
BOSTON. Sept. 2.--About 800 long
shorcmcn and 100 railroad freight
handlers were on strike hcrc today
as an outgrowth or the efforts OF
pickets 20 prevent work on British
steamers at BOSTON piers as "a pro-
test against tho detention by British
authorities of Terence MacSwlncy.
Lord Mayor of Cork
The men who struck Tuesday in
the Charlestown district. where the
Nitonian was loading for London.
were joined during the day by mon
who had been working on the Gale
DOMAIN ut the Lcyland Line pier and
the Anglo Mex lean Mt the Cunard pier.
both In Enst Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
WILL PROBE QUALITY OF
LIQUOR DRUGGISTS SELL
whisky Intended for Patient in Ohio
81 Found to Contain wood
Alcohol.
fBy Associated presr1

II CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. .
Z Harry IL. Weiss. informal revenue COL
siegtor for tho Northern Distric, II
aOhlo. today announced he had asked
gtfc Federal authorities to inves,i-
gate the quality OF whisky being
gold by drug stores mere on physl-
Scians' prescriptions.
q This action was taken following
Ssuhe discovery by physicians in
$Steal hospital that whisky which was
S{&Esaye sen given patient cor
s sMSsa SaleYaoi and brown sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
rhrcc I<illcu In Police ATTACK.

CLAREMORItIS. IRELAND. Sept. 2.
Serious damage was done at Ballag
hnderrecn last night by fro and shoot
ing. following upon an attack on the
police by sixty armed men. In which
one constable and one civilian were
shot dead. The second constable, Nc
Carthy. who Was reported dangerous
iy wounded last night, died today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

with coal operators and brokers
charged with violating the Lover act
by alleged pronteering in coal. Sow
eral warrants were issued today for
the seizure OF books and records OF
ut least seven companies which have
refused to surrender their records to
Federal inspection voluntarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Keen IInnds OFF.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.--Thc Loyal Coali-
ton. of which Dcmarest Lloyd Is prcsi
dent. today sent to Secretary OF state
Colby Geographic protest against
intcrccssion in the case or Terence
MncSwincy. Lord Mayor OF Cork. who
is on hunger strike In an English
Jail.
Tho starvation from which he is
suffering is sclf-inilictcd. The case
Is not in any sense proper concern
OF tho government OF the United
States" the protest said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
a study Uf Color.

Niece--tncle. they say that there
arc more marriages OF blondes than
OF bruncttcs. Why is 1t, ! wonder?
Uncle O. conflrmcu, bachclor) Him,
Naturally the liGht-headed ones go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
wan On Maiden Trim.

The submarine SIS, reported in
trouble. I.ft the Boston navy-yard on
Monday for Baltimore. on recruiting
service. She was recently commits
stoned. ana II Is understood that this
was hcr maiden trip. She was built
Et the Fore River yards OF tho Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporations, al
Quincy. and is of tho latest type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MACSWINEY FAINTS IN
EXPRESSING HIS THANKS

(Cohtlnued From First Page.)
u storm or opposition. The majority
OF churchmen emphatically disagree
with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Republics Interests Mutual.

II feel certain that IL in tho assem-
bly, the British empire with six votes
were to cast them IN n manner con-
trary TO American interests. the
United States would find the great
majority of the other American re-
nublics would be in accord with our
position because OF mutual interests.
Obvious attempts have boon made
TO stir up trouble over the misquota-
ton OF my speech. have received no
word from the state Department. and
the representatives OF the other
American republics know tho facts
ana realize that no alleged statement
OF the Kind charged could have word
OF truth In 1t. The good Will and un-
Outstanding is too dccp-scatcd to be
disturbed by misuuotation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
what lie Actually said.

What 1 actually stated is this:
THE league Of nations assembly
gives vote to all nations irrespcc-
Tive of their size. Every American
republic. including the smaller ones
in The West Indies and Central and
South America would have such a
vote by membership in the league.
History has shown that tho inter
national interests Of ;he United
States and at least dozen of these
republics are broadly Identical. Our
course has been their course and
theirs ours. This has been abund-
antly proved in the past.
1T Is also true, in my judgment,
that in, any grave question coming
before the assembly Of the league of
nations. the United States would vote
with these republics ana they would
vote with the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
TRANSPORT COCKTAILS
SAVES SUBMARINE SD

Continued From First Page)
hours. but her peculiar position
would indicate that much OF the air
had been lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE
COAL DEALERS RECORDS

Knoxville Coal Operators una Broker.
Are Charged with Violation
OF Lever Act.
Icy Associated Pressl
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Sept. 2.-As
a result of change of policy on tho
part OF the government I'm drnltn,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Howard Mayes, who has been
travelling in South Florida, arrived
hame Thursday night to spend a
short while with his mother, Mrs.
Lois K. Mayes.
Mrs. G. NJ. Covington left last
night for San Francisco, where she
will sail on the 10th for four months
visit in the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Earle Hoff-
man have returned from an extend
ed trip through the middle west, north
and east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
To CURE BABY'S
COLD OVER NIGHT
BABY Ease" the Perfected Lax
alive, Cuts Short Babies Colds
and Prevents Complications.

No medicine Is effective in colds
and spasmodic Group until the liver
Is made thoroughly active. "BabJ
Ease" laxative, quickly cleanses thu
intestinal tract, relieves constipation
and biiiousness and puts the littl'
system in condition to throw off thu
germs, bringing quick relief, enabling
baby to rest well and the cold is gone
by morning.
Baby Ease" q perfected laxative
and corrective by baby specialists for
mothers use with her children, is also
the best remedy for stomach and
bowel complaints of infants and chill
dren. At your druggists In 4oc and
Csc sizes.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and p. m.
MISS WHITING ENTERTAINS
MISS SKINNER.

Miss Elizabeth Skinner. vice presi-
large for the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, who spent yester
day in Pensacola and addressed the
local Womans Club. and Miss Nell
Burrow, president of the Pensacola
Woman's Club. were guests of Miss
Martha Whiting. retiring president Of
the Pensacola Club. at a pretty and
informal afternoon tea given at the
"Restawhile" tea room yesterday.
Among those invited to meet Miss
Skinner were Rev. John H. Brown,
rector of Christ Episcopal church;
Mrs. J. A. Nixon, Mrs. Henry Ashton
Brosnaham and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Friends will be interested to hear
that Rev. and Mrs. r. j. McMullen
and family are now enroute to San
Francisco, where they will sail Octo-
Der 18th for China to resume their
work in the mission field.
Mrs. Harvey Egge, who has been
spending the past month with rela-
tives in Montgomery, is expected to
return home next week.
Mrs. II. II. Christy. wife Of Cap
tain Christy of the Naval Air Station.
is visiting her. two daughters in. the
east, Mrs. A. b. Crawford, Of New
Haven, and Mrs. j. Boutwell, Will at
the Boston Navy Yard. Mrs. Christie
expects to return home the later part
of the month.