davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Bishop breaches Tomorrow

Bishop Rhinelander will preach to.
morrow IN Calvary Church, German
town. 1t will be his first sermon since
his return from the Lambeth confer
ence in London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Fleeced Goods

q in. E,eeced prints in red
black, grcy and several
shade Of blue, yd. ......2Os
q inch flannelsete. In
many pretty patterns ann
colors, I'd. -. $50 to 4Sc
SO In. Fleeced serges, sew
eral pretty patterns. I'd 800
81 in. Apron checks. blue
and brown, I'd. $500. 1sc
SO in. Flannel ShIrtings n
blue and grey. I'd. $1.2o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Knit Goods

Chfldrens' Sweaters. rose
and blue sE,al sizes,
each ............. $l.is
Childrens' Coat Sweaters
brown grey. and red $3.50
Slip Over Swesters, MGR
cerized fibre sr raters. blue
green and yellow ;. 1913
Knit Skating Sets. Gaps
and scarfs TO m q : o h
set ........ t1.5s and $50
Wool Coatee Scarfs, sew
: eral color combinations
each ............ $1t.O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
HANOVER COUNTY GROWERS
DISCUSS TOBACCO SITUATION
Named Committee to Appear on Rich-
mond Market md Report
Prevailing Conditions.

ASHLAND. Oct. 23.-At meeting
OF the tobacco growers of Hanover
County Mt Ashland. Va. today at
tended by very liberal representa-
ton from the Carolina County AS
ISOLATION, there was IL thorough dis
prevailing.
Judging from the personnel pres
ent. the earncstness manifested, and
the intelligence and conservatism
charactcrlzing the discussions, as
well as the quiet determination
noted, this move promises more elo-
qucntiy of real progress fer our
farmers than any and all other SINH
lar moves combined.
Thcre were farmers present from
hvc counties. and. among other COM
mittecs appointed, there was ono To
its opening date, October 26. 70 nct q
conditions and report back to n meet
ing called for October 80, ut Mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SUNDAYS DOCTOR URGES
.CARE OF HOMES AND GARB
Or. II. Il. Smith, Who "Traincd"
Evangelist, Speaks to
Ostcopaths.
CONDEMNS MODERN LIVING
PENNSYLVANIA Doctor Explains Uni
rcrsal Cure for All Infectious
Discascs-Opppse Federal Health
Department.

"Doctors cannot cure disease, but
they can prevent il. Yet people IN
s.st on paying doctors for what they
cannot do and refuse TO pay them lot
what they can do"
Th!s was the Eist OF the address
last nigh; by DIR. r. ktndriek Sinith.
OF Boston. former persona! pnSs,
clan TO Evangelist SUNDAY, when
closed the first annual eonyehtion o.
the INHABITANTS osteoiathic ASso-
citation The public was admitted 10
the meeting. held in john Marsia'ii
DR.. smith gave i, as his heIirt
that the money spending rrgy wh!d. ? !.
followed the war created hcliat
in the minds o: 4 large snare a'
tion would safeguard their health 70
the last degree without any thought
or care on the part OF the ind'lfiduai !,
He secuted this theory and showeo
creas!ng among men who are now
comm. into their prime, although II
Is true that the baby death rate IS
decreasing and more and more cassS
of octoGcnaTians being maze anu
hearty are heard OF.
cohcy Natures Laws"
Insanity. cancer, heart and k!d-
ney diseases, and hardening "i inc
arteries. are among the diseases
which are running rampant In the
great cities today. dcfying the best
efforts Of medical and surgical eN-
perts.' declared Dr. smith. who seeks
TO tighten the burden OF disease upon
the human race by teaching the doe
trine OF obc-~nce of natures health
rules. He outlined the care that
should be taken Of houses. clothing
and food, and also treated tho theories
OF exercise and relaxation OF the
body and its several MEMBERS.
DR.. Earl c. Miller. of Bethlehem.
Pa, made the principal address at
the final session yesterday for mem
brrs OF the profession only. in the
Jefferson Hotel. outlining his theories
on the cure OF infectious diseases
He stated that the cure for all is
practically the same, II the right an
titoXln be selected. and gave exam
pies from his own experiments TO
prove his point.
The Mid-Atlantic Os;copathic As
ISOLATION Will meet next year in
WASHINGTON, DIR. Norman c. Glover,
of that city. having been chosen
president Delegates from Maryland.
North Carolina and the District of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

churches. Laurel Street Church has
adopted an improved financial plan
for next year. OF which tho budget
system Is part. a church secretary
has also bccn employed. Tho con-
ference year closes October 81. An
nual conference meets In Norfolk
November g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Columbia. as we'll rs from this state.
attended the meeting jus. closed.
and after transucta ing the business OF
their separate State bodies formed
the new organization. whose princi-
pal work was the drafting of the sub
Joined resolution against the crea-
ton OF Federal Department Of Pub
lie Health.
Aimed NJ Senate Bill.
Resolved, that the Atlantic
Ostropath!c Association Is opposed to
Senate BIZ 25Oc. having for purpose
the establishing a Federal department
OF public healeh. or any bill imposing
on the country system of State med
icine.
We oppose this bill because science
demonstrates that there are but three
fundamental factors involved in the
functioning of the human pody: name
~. chemistry. physics and ISychol-
ogy. II must. therefore, follow that
healing are based upon the above
named Fundamental factors there
can be but three distinct schools OF
healing. the drug schools. the me-
chanicai schools and the mental
Since each school emphasizes diff
fercnt fundamental factor. ii follows
that each attacks the problem Of
healing from different angle. The
exclusive domination of a national
school OF healing would deprive the
public OF possible benefits fsom other
schools and would prevent the de-
rartmcnt from achieving efficiency
Each school should he granted free
dom for development and equal on
nt~tuniticS to demonstrate its merits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MEMS BIBLE CLASSES
PLAN PARADE AND RALLY
Details VIII lie Worked Ont at Meet
Ing In Seventh Street Christian
Church Tomorrow Night.

Representatives OF the mems Bible
classes of Richmond Will meet to-
morrow, evening in Seventh Street
Christian Church to arrange plans
FOR II celebration at the City Audi
torium, to which II speaker of ma
tional Importance will be invited.
lIundson Cary will preside and Dr.
:. &. Mitchell, of the University OF
Richmond, will make the principal
address. K. Il. McGiN. OF the PrcSby
terrain Committee of Publication. will
be another speaker.
Preparations are being made FOR Il
parade of Bible classes of the city.
Every denomination Is to he asked
10 participate and Il committee rep
rcscn;inS Baptists. Gpiscopalia ans.
Freshly tcrians. Disciples. I.uthcrans
and McthodiStS has been appointed
To perfect ARRANGEMENTS.
Members OF the committee include
Dir. Mitchell. John Stewart Bryan,
e. Il. Pearson. Wilmer l.. O'Flahcrty.
Jacob Umlaut and Neil ID. SillS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
peller High School at o'clock.
Lnymcn to Spcnk.

j. u. Jones. of Decatur Street
Church. and Neil u. Sills. of Ccnten-
nry. will occupy tho pulpit OF Laurel
Street Methodist Church this morn
Ing, by invitation of the official board
They will speak on the budget sys-
tenn and how it works in their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Kan HINE

Gives the results-and satisfaction
Absolutely stops all scalp troubles.
prevents dandruf. promotes growth.
Rnd restores gray and faded hair to
Its own natural color Not dye,
Marvellous III its effects. at all drug
glstS-Alv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
the Cheapest z"

We pledge ourselves to Truth -
and faithfully believe we are 20%
cheaper on all merchandise sold by
us, We feel so positive in making
this statement, we gladly refund
your money on any garment pur-
chased from us within a reasonable
length of time. We cordially invite
you to attend our opening, trusting
you will give us the opportunity of
convincing you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
NAGLE ENGINEERED
 LEVINE SELECTION
Hired By Won Bethmann-HoII- l. veg to Pick Out Reds to
 Overthrow Czar
By Associated Press

Washington, September 27.--Alfred Nagle. diplomatic representative of tho Letvian government. who recently was ordered deported from New York, was responsible for the selection of Nicolai Lenine to head the bolshevk revolution in Russia, according to reports in the hands of the state department.
 These reports state that some time during the spring of 1917. Nagle was employed by Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, then imperial German chancellor, to go to Switzerland and there pick out the best revolutionists to send into Russia to overthrow the Czar's government. In three hundred word report, Nagle in- formed the chancellor that Lenine was the most radical leader but urged the Germans not to use him, Lenine how ever. was sent by the Germans to Rus sia on the now famous sealed train.
 Nagle, at his deportation hearing, ad e mitted he had spoken with Lenine in Switzerland in 1917 and told the exami. ner he had heard Lenine was a German secret agent sent to Russia ito foment a revolution and carry out certain plans laid in Germany"
 After his visit to Switzerland, Nagle IStuTHtu tO GeTHlany and later was sent by the Germans to Russia as spy. According to the state department re- ports, he held some sort of a position under the Kerensky government, to which he reported about his trip to Switzerland as a German agent. Dur ing 1919, Nagle was employed by Nell son Morris. American minister to Swe- den, in the Russian work of the Amer. ican legation at Stockholm. In the early months of that year he made several visits to Russia and it is charged that in each instance, after his return, he wrote reports which were quite pro- bolshevist in tendency and tone" and which he turned over to American newspaper correspondents, who cabled them ~the United States.
 Tn view of his past record and of his appeal and sympathy for. if not ac- tual connection with. the bolshevist government in Russia the state de- partment's report to the immigration bureau recommended that Nagle be re- fused admittance to the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
CONDITION UNCHANGED
MacSwiney Very Much Exhausted But Still Conscious, Says Bulletin
By Associated Press

London, September 27.-The condition of Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork. was unchanged tonight according to the bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determination League at 10 o'clock He is very much exhausted" says the bulletin, but still conscious
 Archbishop Mannix of Australia. who recently was refused permission by the British government to visit Ireland, called on the lord mayor this after noon. When the preiate emerged from the prison, accompanied by Mrs Mac Swiney. he was besieged by newspaper men who requested an expression of opinion concerning MacSwiney.
 The archbishop unbent from his re- cent taciturn mood long enough to say to the newspaper men: T find him to be a miracle. To me it is miracle"
 Further than this the archbishop would say nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
SALE PLANS CHANGED
Shipping Supplies to Be Sold to Big Purchasers Instead of Small Lots
By Asaociated Press


 Washington September Exchange iD procedure of selling the government s3oo 0oo.0Oo stock of shipping materials to replace many small sales with larger transactions was announced tonight by the shipping board.
 District managers at New York, New Orleans and Portland. Ore, have been instructed to eiaaina,e an as s and dispose of the boards shipping. sup plies to a single purchaser or group of buyers to avoid multiplicity of sales. it was explained by board officials
 Where local conditions warrant 1t, however. exceptions are to be made. Quick sales have been ordered. it was said. in order that the materials may be turned into cash. and elimination of small transactions was expected to lead to a reduction of the sales force. An extensive advertising campaign has been planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
'"'DeHght" Pilots
 Drop IS, 900 Ft.
 H1 4 1-2 Minutes
sSs; < ;5G;Sss: :Sss:

, Cincinnati, September g7.-(SpeciaD. With not a scratch on either of them after their wild drop through 1s,oOo feet l Of air in the short time of four and one. half minutes, F. B. Weston, 5S, million aire sportsman and paper manufacturer or Dayton, O.. and Leo Stevens, 42. chief instructor of aeronautics at Fort Omaha Neb., arrived here today and tried to figure out how the Delight" Weston, S entry in the national balloon race from Bll mlnghanl, stood in the race Weston and Stevens descended al Drakesboro, ,Muhlenberg county, Ky, after eleven and one-half hours in the air from Birmingham. Stevens said they descended 1s,oo0 feet in four and one-halt minutes when caught in storm Sunday morning over Drakesboro in the western part of Kentucky The balloon and in. struments escaped damage in the land- ins through the skillful work of Stevens. Weston said. The .Delignt'' started filth among eleven balloons which left Bir- mingham at five minute intervals be- ginning at D. m., Saturday, in elirnjna- ton races for the international balloon race, scheduled to start from Birming- ham, October 23
 We skinned along smoothly Satur- day night over mountains. swamps and wooded valleys until we. reached Drakes- boro, shortly after daylight Sunday morn ing,' said Stevens.
 We became becalmed there and circled the town for four hours The people below were all out looking for us. Know ing that time was valuable, l finally de- cided to follow the advice of the govern ment Weatherman and rise for a good wind. We threw out sand and got to lS,OO0 feet when a storm gathered around us and under us and sucked us earth ward at tremendous speed.
 "A waterspout which formed for moment within ten feet of us was the most wonderful sight I ever witnessed in years of this kind of work. Apparently a huge column of water was descending earthward. Though we were ten feet away from it we were not getting drop. The column must have broken up into rain by the time it fell"
 Both balloonists threw out sand bal last and water ballast as rapidly as pos- sible during the descent. They reached the ground at a pace which enabled them to negotiate a landing, apparently with the aid of dragging cable they were using, which allowed them to stop with nothing more than a series of terrific bumps.
 Stevens told of jockeying for posf- ton in the race from Birmingham over mountains. We kept all lights out so that we could not be seen by other bal loons," he said. Every once in a while we would see q balloon which looked like something far below us. skimmng along the tree tops.
 Some we identified by lights and some by the glint of the moonlight on the aluminium coverings of gas bags. Some times we rose above them and some- times we dropped beneath them for favoring currents"
 Weston has heen ballooning for eleven years, he said He became acquainted with Stevens at Fort Omaha during the war. where both were in the air serv- ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
AWFUL TORTURE OF MONTENEGR|NS BY
 SERB ARMY PARED
Brutal Violence and Abuses Charged In Official Report of Investigation By Mon
 tenegrin Commission
By Associated Press

Washington, September 27.-Ter- rible tortures and hardships were ln- fhcted upon the Montenegrians by the Serbian army of occupation, according to an official report of commission of avestigation appointed by the Monte !. grian foreign office after the with H wal Of the Serbian troops Copies g- the report have been transmitted to the European governments and one also is understood to have been sub mitted to the state department.
 The commission charges that crimes committed in Montenegro were ordered by the Serbian authorities and it gives the names and circumstances at tending some of the alleged atrocities. The report ayers that the purpose was either to force the persecuted to de- clare allegiance to the Serbian king or to obtain information about their male relatives who had escaped from the Serbian authorities.
 Brutal violence and abuses are re- corded" says the report. For in |stance cattle were seized, foodstuffs money and house furnishings were taken away, houses and huts burned crops destroyed, owners of homes and huts were compelled to set fire to their humble dwellings and then the soldiers
 
 they rcrished.
 Women and children shut in the homes were submitted to the additional torture of bees thrown in so that they might sting those pitiful bodies. They even had the cruelty of putting cats under the skirts of women that were then sewed around the limbs; the ami mals then whipped, so causing awful pain to the victims.
 SICK AND AGED TORTURED
 Prisons were opened for children and received mothers with nursing in- fants; the sick were cysnicaily ordered to leavs their beds and were led to jail; agep persons, men and women, had to walk sometimes barefooted on lad roads for over thirty kilometers; old people, men and women, were beaten mercilessly with heavy sticks or iron rods and also with wet ropes; inmates of prisons were left without nourish- ment sometimes as long as ten days; the bodies of the dead in the prisons were left among the prisoners for seven days; the prisoners were forced to put their feet on the fire and nails were thrust under their finger nails.
 Youths were hung by the hair and plunged into water up to their mouths Men were attached to carriages in the place of horses and then killed The eorpses of the Montenegrians. mon- strously murdered, were left in the middle os tAe streets to be prey for dogs. Mothers of the rebels were thrown upon the fire old men had their teeth pulled; women were .io- lated.
 The commission said it examine ed more than 100 eye witnesses among them several of the victims who suc- ceeded in escaping"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Voluntary Petition Entered By New
 Orleans Coffee Jobber
By Associated Press

New Orleans. La, September Y.-A re- ceiver was appointed in fedora, distrlc, court today for the New Orleans branch of the coffee jobbing firm of NJ. Levy's Sons. Voluntary petition was entered by Sol Levy. member of the firm.
 Ben G. Casanas, local coffee manufac- turer, was named received. Mrs. Omega Levy and Leonard M. Gall, other mem bers of the firm. opposed receiversllip. 1t was stated in court
 The petitioner stated that the business was so widely scattered it was impossible at the present time to make any ac- curate estimate of the firms resources and liabilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
WOODEN FLEET OFFERED
Bids to Be Received Till October {
 for 2S5 Wooden Steamers
By Associated Pre.s.

Washington. September 27.-A fleet of 2S5 wooden steamers, totaling 9s4, ,235 dead "elght tons, was offered for sale today by the shipping board. The sale will be private and bids will be received until October and then opened. This is the third time wooden vessels have been offered for sale by competitive bidding. but the other two attempts to dispose of part of this wartime fleet were un- successful
 bids must be accompanied by certi- fled checks for 21a per cent of inc amount bid and the terms of sale call for 10 per cent cash on deliver, with the balance in equal sem-annual install ments over period of three years.
 Most of the boards wooden fleet f, now laid up in the James river, near Newport News. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
BURNS GIVES VIEWS
Says Wall Street Explosion Inspired
 By Adherents of Third Internationale
By Associated Press

New York. September 27.-William J. Burns. detective agency head, who is Investigating the cause of the Wall street explosion September 16 for pri- vate clients, today issued a statement in which he expressed conviction that the crime had been inspired by ad- herents of the Third Internationale of Moscow.
 The police and district attorneys cffice, which asserted they had found no evidence to link the explosion with the Third Internationale, said that if MT. Burns had any information lead ing to that conviction. they would be pleased to have him place 1t before the September grand jury Investigating the disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Gist of the NelDs
GENERAL

GENERAL Six warships and d0sen freight ters held up by fOg. RiR five proposal may be rejected in it's entirety.
 New rcgistratlon bill expected to be- come law this week. Alcohol as fuel too expensive as n t.an suhstitute. Further set-bnck on exchange; huge breaks in cotton.
 LOCAL Two racing balloons from Birming- ham land In Canada. Burglary insurance cancelled by conapa nie. operating here. Mrs. BIckeli killed in automobiie ac- cIdent.
 Funeral services of Robert w. King. Coal eutP ut on increase despfte strike.
 J~ner~on County Bany deaI to he conSunmnted.
 No taxes collected fropi corporations h JeGcFses eeanty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Gulf Disturbance Increasing

Washington. September 27-The dis turbance reported early today over the central Gulf of Mexico has increased somewhat in intensity and apparently is moving slowly north h-northwestward, ac- cording. to reports received by the wealth or bureau. The steamship Yoro reported by wireless tonight from Iatituce T;2i and longitude SS:39. an east wind with velocity of ffty-six miles and bar. ometer reading of 29;s0 inches. Vessels in the gulf have been advised to exercise caution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Martindale Is Indicted

Tenn, Septem Der 27.-- H. Martindale, a young white man |a 1ged with entering a prominent of
 building here last Thursday and |poting his wife to death, and who Is spirited away to Nashville when became known that an effort was be made to lynch him. was indicted r murder by the grand jury this ornfny. Martindale will be returned
 the city and placed on trial next -iday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Daley Succeeds Ames

Washington, September 27.-Frank e. alley. of Indianapolis, has been named . special assistant attorney to Att ,rney General Palmer to fill the vacancy reated by the resignation of C. B. Ames. alley conducted the prosecution Of ,chigan election fraud cases fnvoiving
 rator Newberry and more than hun
 d others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Not to Prosecute Bayersdorffee
 nU

Richmond, Va, September H-Federal authorities will not prosecute Leonard Bayersdorffer of New Orleans, a musi- clan. who was arrested here Friday in company with the eighteen-year-old wife of A. c. Weston. wealthy lumberman of Logtown. Miss. and Gulfport, Miss. This was determined. this afternoon after Weston, who arrived yesterday and ball. ed his wife in the sum of $1.0O) or the charge of being fugitive from justice rad expressed unwillingness to proceed
 ''ith the department of justice officers
 proving violation of the Mann act 5.v Bayersdorffer