davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED-Locomotive machinists; floor machinist. married; supply clerk; lady stenographers; neat elderly night watchman; rough and finishing carpen- ters; colored shop helpers; lady cash iers; salesladies; colored porters; coal mine contractors; laborers, s4.5O; dish washers; cooks: others 12111 N 21st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Drug stores everywhereI all prices and terms. For bargains and full information call or write National Trading Co., 1714 Sd avel Eirmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

CORRESPONDENTS COURSES 40 PREPARE in spare time for better Job; ability to read and write only requirement.. International. Corre- spondence Schools. BPS Woodward 4200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

WANTED-Good solicitors i; a chance to make big money; salary and commits sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

ATTENTION STOCK SALESMEN--3 30 per cent commission: new deal in oil; can be sold in any state: no permit re- quired; leasing; caseinghead gas and skimming plants; leads furnished. Write. wire or come. Col. H. V. Johnson, Room 22. Odd Fellows Bldg, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
EDIJCATJONAI

BUSINESS CUL;4xiGk:s "A WHEELER Business College, 1909 to 1925 lst ave fully accredited com mercial school. Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone for 32d annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

POTATO SLIPS for sale; can Ship once Nancy Hall and Dooley Yam per l,0oQ; lo.00o and over. u.75 per 4,pu T B. Akin. Union citv. T~n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED-A live druggist of expe- rience to locate with firm in Alabama town of 5000 populations; good schools and churches. This is a permanent place and a good salary to the right party. Address Druggist" Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23

Berlin.-Two of the German officers
who committed acts of violence against
the interallled commission for evacu-
alton of the Baltic have been arrested.
One is the officer who ordered the
British officer held fast while he spat
in his face. Both will be tried before
a special court in Berlin.
In addition, General Won Eberhardt,
whom the government named as sue
cessor to Gen. Won der Goltz for CO.
operation with the commission to get
the rebellious troops back to German
soil, but who is charged with much re-
sponsibility for the obstructive tactics
and hostile conduct has been called to
Berlin to give an accounting of his be-
havior.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Uncover ship-euildino Graft.

San Francisco, Cal.-Frauds involv-
ing many millions of dollars in con
nection with the building of ships for
the government in Oregon, Washing
ton and California, have been un-
earthed by government investigators,
1t became known when William III.
Tidwell, special agent of the Treas
ury Department, was appointed chief
assistant to Special Assistant United
States Attorney General Bert Schles-
niger here. 1t is understood that At
torney General Palmer, on the strength
of the scope of the alleged discoveries
of graft in Pacific coast shipyards,
has ordered the United States Ship
ping Board to hold up claims approxi-
mating S37,0oo,0o0 TO await the out
come of the Investigation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Would Reimburse Liquor owners.

Washington. = Prohibition leaders
are working out a comprehensive pro-
gram for reimbursing the owners OF
Intoxicating liquor for the losses to be
sustained under constitutional prohi-
bition. 4 proposal has been submit
ted to the Treasury Department by
some of the prohibltionists in Con
gress which provided that the govern
ment shall purchase all the liquors
now being held under bond, amount
ing to about 6o,00o,oOO gallons. Treas
ury certificates would be issued for
the liquor and these liduidated only
as the government finds legitimate
uses for this large amount of bonded
spirits
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Sorry Turkey Joined Huns.

Paris.-In his speech at the open
ling of the Turkish parliament the sui
tan referring to Turkeys mistake In
entering the war on the Teutonic
side" according to reports of the
speech just received here from Con
s'antinople. 1T is unnecessary at this
time to explain the gravity of our Sit
uation. Prudence, clearslghtedness.
firmness and patriotism ought to lead
Us to safety and success. Justice is
the foundation on which all human
society rests" said the sultan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Germans and Poles Clash.

Berlin.--An official telegram re-
ceived from Danzig reports a collision
near Argenan (province of Posen) iii
which the greater part of the German
occupation force fell into the hands Of
the Poles. The dispatch places the
Poles, saying that they advanced sew
crnl hours before the time agreed
upon for the German evacuation of
the district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
ALLIES WILL
AID RUSSIANS
WILL GIVE MACHINERY AND MED
iciNE TO PEASANTS FOR
GRAIN
NEED HELP
COOPERATIVE UNIONS WILL
HANDLE EXCHANGES IN
RUSSIA.

Paris. Jan. I'm an official com
munication issued here the supreme
council approved of recommendations
to relieve the population in the inter
ior of Russia by giving them medicine,
agricultural machinery and other com
nlodities OF which the people are in
sore need in exchange for grain and
flax
This partial lifting of the blockade is
described in the official communicn-
tion as an exchange of goods on the
basis of reciprocity between the Rus
sian people and allied and neutral
countries, but through the co-opera-
tive societies. '"rhese arrangements
imply no change in the policy of the
allied governments toward the soviet
government says the communication
of the supreme council.
The relief to the people is to be Civ
Ell through cooperative societies to in
sure that the commodities sent there
shall reach the peasants themselves.
The Russian cooperative society is
composed of a number of cooperative
600 Russians
In June of last year Secretary of
War Baker signed contracts with rep
resentatives of the society covering the
sale OF S15,000,000 worth of surplus
army clothing and textiles.
In greeting the delegation which
waited upon him in Washington, Mr..
.f I,., 81, N
the people of the United States to be
of any possible assistance to the peo-
pie of Russia and explained that it was
his hope that, when Russia had re-es-
tablished its government the "ancieni
bond of friendship between the two ma
tions would be found strengthened"
The supreme councils communique
follows:
with Il view to remedying the un-
happy situation of the population OF
the interior of Russia, which is now de
prlved of all manufactured products
from outside Russia, the supreme coun-
ell, after having taken note of the re-
port of committee appointed to con
slider the reopening of certain trading
rPiatlolS WIN tne husslan peopie, nave
decided that 1t would permit the ex-
change of goods on the basis of reel
procity between the Russian people
and allied and neutral countries.
For this purpose it decided to give
facilities to the Russian cooperative
organizations which are in direct
touch with the peasantry throughout
Russia so that they may arrange fol
the import into Russia of clothing
medicines, agricultural machinery and
the other necessities of which the Rus
san people are in sore need, in ex
change for grain, flax, etc, of which
Russia has surplus supplies. These
arrangements imply no change in the
policy of the allied governments to
ward the soviet government"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Reds Use Chinese Troops.

Copenhagen.-The Bolsheviki are
throwing large forces on the Lettish
front. including Chinese regiments,
says dispatch to the official Lettish
bureau at Riga. The Let's every
where, says the dispatch, have re-
pulsed the enemy's powerful counter
attacks with enormous enemy losses,
and captured number of villages in
the advance on Rjeshitza. They also
have captured the junction of Pyta-
ioso and many villages in the dlrec-
lion of Pskov.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
viii Investigate Ship Frauds.

San Francisco, Callf.-Grand Jury
investigation has been planned into
the alleged frauds in Pacific coast
shipynrds. Reports placed the amount
involved at more than S1.00O,OOO, 900.
Assistant Attorney General Bert
Schlesinger planned to leave for Sc
attic, where. 1t is understood, he will
open the first grand jury probe
Similar Investigations will be started
later in Oregon and California Mt
nolnts where shipouilding plants are
locateds
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
peveIop New Anaesthetie.

Wilmington, Del.-A new type of
anaesthetic, said to eliminate pain
and subsequent nausea without loss
of consciousness. has been developed,
it was said here by an officer of the
+. /. DUPONT de Nemours x Co. The
new anaesthetic is n highly refined
ether modified by the addition of
gases. The anaesthetic has been used
successfully in dentistry. obstetrics
and minor surgical operations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Dakota Asks Big Loan.

Washington. = Representative SIN
clair of North Dakota has introduced
in the House bill authorizing the
Treasury Department to deposit in
the Bank of North Dakota S1O,000,000,
which the bank Will loan on its own
responsibility to farmers in the
drouth-stricken areas in order that
the grain acreage for 1920 may be
greatly increased.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Mysterious sickness Spreading.

Madison, Wls-The mysterious NAL
ady prevailing in Oklahoma and Kan
sns has infested northern Wisconsin
Inquiry by the State Board of Health
reveals that in one small community
in the upper part of the state more
than 300 persons are suffering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
influenza Spreads in Japan.

Victoria, b. C.-Influenza has ap-
peared in many places in Japan, ac-
cording TO passengers on the Canadian
liner Empress of Russia, which ar
rived here from Yokohama. In three
days, lT5 persons died at Kobe, they
said
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS HoL-
LAND TO DELIVER EMPEROR
WILLIAM.
NOTE HANDED HOLLAND
CRIMES OF FORMER EMPEROR
GIVEN AS REASON ENOUGH
FOR TRIAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, Jan. 19.-The Temps asserts
that the general secretary of the peace
conference hns handed to the Dutch
minister note from the supreme coun-
ell, demanding the extradition of for
ner Emperor William.
The supreme councils note to the
Dutch government. asking that the for
mer German emperor be given up to
the allies, under Article 227 Of the Yer
sailles treaty, for trial, points out that
IL the former emperor had remained
in Germany he would have been deliv
German government.
Among SO many crimes" the note
recalls the cynical violation of the
neutrality of Belgium and Luxembourg;
the barbarous system of hostages.
massed deportations, systematic devas-
intion without military reasons, the
submarine war;" and declares:
For all of which acts responsible
ty. at least moral, reaches the su-
preme chief who ordered them or
abused his unlimited powers to break
or permit others to break the most Sa-
cred rules of human conscience.
''The powers cannot conceive" it adds,
that the Netherlands would regard
with less reprobation than themselves
the immense responsibility weighing
upon the ex-emperor. Holland would
not be fulfilling her international duty
if she refused to associate herself with
other nations, so far as she. is able, to
prosecute, or at least not impede, the
punishment of crimes committed"
1t concludes by expressing the con
viction that Holland, one of the first
to claim II place in the league of ma
tions, will not desire to cover by moral
authority the essential principles of
the solidarity of nations, and that all
are interested to prevent a return of a
similar catastrophe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
BOMBS HALT RIOTERS
POLICE FIRE ON MOB THAT
STORMS THE REiCHSTAG
:ARGE MADE AGAINST iNDEPEN-
DENT DEPUTIES FOR
INClTING TROUBLE.
....,ern Newsnnner I,nion Ncws seryice.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Jan. 15.-Eyewitnesses esti-
iiate the casualties in Berlin at forty
wo killed and 10j wounded, according
o the Reuter- correspondent. Bullets
oolS II heavy toll, he says, and the po-
Ice finally were compelled TO throw
bombs among the rioters, causing II
panic in which scores OF persons, in
Guiding many women, were trampled
Inder foot. A Berlin wireless dispatch
says that DR. Karl Heine, Prussian
minister of the interior, speaking in
the assembly, on disorders, assumed
fun responsibility for the protective
measures adopted and accused the in
dependents of having melted the
misses to disorder. The speech was
ioisily interrupted by the indepen-
dents
Chancellor Bauer said: 81 regard it
my duty To express in the name Of the
government my thanks to the safety
police They opened fire only after
they had been attacked by criminal
clements In the crowd and brutally
matreated and killed with their own
li1ns.
signals We're given to storm the
Feichstag building by the independents
wnving their kerchiefs. Had the mob
succeeded in penetrating the building,
a second st. Bartholomew's night
would have ensued."
Berlin.-The government of Presi-
dent Ebert and Premier Bauer felt the
pressure of the radicals as a result of
the raising of the state of siege which
had been hanging over Berlin since
spring and in otherwise moderating
he regulations calculated primarily to
| restrain the Independent and commu-
mist agitators and otherwise defend
the populace.
An inflammatory proclamation con
tained in Die Freiheit protesting
against the governments workmen S
councils measure, drew large crowds
TO the reichstag precincts.
The people congregated about the
reichstag building while the assembly
tions on the measure. The throngs Sc
palpabiy presageu mischief that gen
eral amazement was expressed In the
reichstag corridors that Minister OF
Defense Noske should have permitted
street demonstrations of such dimen
sions.
The past few days had given every
indication that the independents and
their communist and Bolshevist appen.
dages would make a supreme effort
to disconcert the government The
start was made by strikes in west and
south Germany and upper Silesia
while the Berlin agitators openly
| Haunted the coming attacks in the face
of the government, which was called
on to defend the peace legislature
to which it was pledged ut the Weimai
conference last summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
Lord MdcS2U9ney
Passes A mother
Restless Naqht
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Sept lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork passed a rather
restless and feverish evening in Brix-
ton jail. but otherwise his condition.
due to his prolonged hunger strike.
was unchanged.
Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion
for the release of Mr.. MacSwiney and
other hunger strikers, conditional on a
guarantee of the cessation of murders
of policemen in Ireland. seemed not TO
be regarded either here or in Dublin
as providing any practical issue for the
breaking of the deadlock between the
government and the dissident Irish
men.
clare that it would be impossible for
MacSwiney to give such a guarantee.
Even If he could do so, they say the
reprsals by the police, such as the
burning of creameries and other acts
of destruction enter into the question
Art O'Brieu, president of the Gaelic
league. SAYS no other authoritative
statement has been received from the
premier by any relative of Lord Mayor
MacS1iney or any one entitled 10
speak in his behalf IT. however. Mr.
Lloyd George is willing to discuss
terms for a cessation of hostilities in
Ireland by which the lives of Mr.. Mac
Swiney and the other hunger strikers
may be saved, AIr. O'Brien says the
premier can officially communicat te
with the proper persons, who will con
slider the matter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
MEETS
WOOD On FIRST,
CAMPAIGN TRIP
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Sept. Senator W. c.
Harding. Republican nomine for pres
ident, stopped over in Chicago for sew
eral hours today on his first campaign
trip outside of Ohio and quietly paid a
call on Major General Leonard Wood
Met at the station by the general
Senator and Mrs. Harding motored
with him TO his headquarters at Fort
Sheridan and after a rest at the Wood
home, made visit to the general hos
pital where several hundred soldiers
are under treatment for wounds re-
ceived in the war. The candidate
expressed his sympathy and hope for
a quick recovery. The senator later
drove TO Deerfield, suburb. to board
his special train for St. Paul where
he viii deliver an address at the Min
nesota state fair tomorrow on agri
cultural issues
\ crowd gathered at the Dearborn
street station. gave the nominee a
cheer when he left his train, but as
his car threaded its way through the
traffic of the Loop district and sped
out Sheridan road few of those on the
streets recognized him. He made no
speeches here but earlier in the day he
made his first rear platform talk to a
crowd at Huntington. Ind. selecting
as his theme an endorsement of the
Cummins Esch railway act
No formal reception or demonstra-
ton has been organized here as it was
said the nominee preferred TO have his
VISIT here devoted solely to his per-
sonal call on the general.
Todays meeting between the senator
and General Wood was the second
since the convention. Nearly a month
ago the general went to Marion to pay
his respects and to pledge his support
and today they are understood to have
insure solid progressive support for
the Republican ticket.
Neither of them, however. had any
the call had strengthened the good re-
lat.ons existing between them.
At Huntington there were several
hundred waiting for him and after he
had shaken hands with many of them
he yielded to demands for n speech,
which was cheered by the crowd which
included many railway employees.
While the senator was speaking his
special changed engines and Mrs.
Harding went forward to convey the
nominees thanks to the engineer who
had made the run from Marion
At Chicago station both the nominee
and his wife shook hands with the en-
gineer and fireman, Mrs. Harding
standing on tip toe and reaching UP
a white gloved hand to grasp the big
gFimy one extended down from the
engineers cab.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. Edmund H Moore, personal
representative of Governor Cox today presented to the
senate committee investigating campaign expenditures,
part OF the documents and information upon which the
Democratic presidential candidate based his charges OF
Republican plan to raise campaign fund Of $15OOO,
OO0 The testimony not finished but its representa-
ton caused stormy session..
Senatorial traditions to courtesy strained to
the breaking point several occasions Republican
and Democratic members wrangled over the value of the
evidence and at stage just before adjournment Mr.
Moore started leave the stand exclamng that Senator
Spencer Republican of Missouri had ntmated forgery
by questioning the authenticity of circular letter which
he had offered furnishing lead to further lnfor-
nation
mo man though he be United States senator,
can make such charge as that against me-, said Mr.
Moore.
Senator Spencers disclaimer of such charge brought
his Democratic colleague Senator Reed to his feet with
protest against buly raging He said the entire incl
dent was isgracefu and announced that he proposed
to see that the witness was treated like gentleman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

the Republican committee showing that
certain quotas existed and that wide
spread plans were being carried out
to collect them. Yet the Republican
witnesses got on the stand here and
tell US these bulletins were only bull
Then he had a copy of what he had
every reason to believe was a true
quota list The day before the list was
published the Republicans said there
were only four copies of it in exist
ence- Now they testify that the list
never existed. It is the same way with
Form 101' and we believe we have got
to get this evidence if the committee
really wants"
Missourfs Share $4,000
Besides Mr.. Moore there was testi-
mony today also by Walter S. Dtckey
of Kansas City and Charles McNidor.
Mason City. Iowa. chairmen of the Re-
publican ways and means committees
for their states, and by A. B. Paxton of
Wheeling, who holds a similar position
for Ohio, county, West Virginia. From
Mr.. DiclSey and Mr.. McNider the com
mittee learned of the plans to raise
money of those states. Missouris share
of the national Republican fund was
given as $50. 900 and Iowa's as $4,000
McNider said that on his own initiative
he had set the Iowa goal at 100000,
believing that the figure asked by the
national committee was too low to
cover state congressional district and
national ticket needs in his state. He
said that $4,000 had been raised. Mr.
Moore told the committee he thought
this testimony tended to support the
Democratic charges that the $4,000 00o
budget of the Republican national COM
mittee was only a small part of the to-
tai that the party proposed to raise.
Mr.. Paxton's testimony was that he
had raised $4,2S5 from Al contributors
Continued on. Page F'ive)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08
Nit SINMS IS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CHOICE
Kansas Wheat
Gr0Wers Urge
VI minimum OF So

SALtNA, Kan, Sept. IA mini
mum price of So a bushei for num-
Der 2 wheat in Kansas City was
urged and miliers who profiteer
were condemned IN resolutions
adopted by several hundred wheat
growers who met here at the call
of Maurice McAuliffe, president of
the Kansas farmers union. The
call for the meeting extended an
invitation to be present to wheat
growers and represen natives of
farm organizations in Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
The resolutions set forth that a
survey of seven states had estab-
Iished the fact that the cost of pro-
ducing a bushel of wheat was
So. 75Ia.
Other resolutions recommended a
law to compel railroads to provide
cars within 48 hours after ordered
or be subject to denlurrase charges
on the basis now charged shippers
by the roads in cases of tardy un-
loading of cars, q federal law to
prevent gambling in farm products
for provisions for county or dis
trict warehouses for the storage of
farm products.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-08

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER. n. H, Sept T.
United States Senator George II.
Moses. candidate for denomination in
today's Republican pramiries, had a
lead of two to one over Huntley n.
Spaulding former state food admins
traitor, according to unofficial returns
from more than one-third of the state
tonight. Returns from 110 out of 294
precincts gave. Moses, 1905; Spaui-
ding. AHA.
Albert O. Brown, chairman Of the
state tax commission, was leading in
the three cornered contest for the Re
publican nomination for governor over
Windsor II. Goodnow, member of Gov
ernor Bartletts council. and State
Senator Arthur p Morrill,. The vote
from 10 precincts gave: Brown, 6S7S;
Goodnow. 1870; Morrill,. 22s2.
Charles f. Tilton was leading Albert
w Noone in the contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor and
former Congressman Raymond B.
Stevens was leading Noone, who also
stood for the nomination for United
States senator. The vote from 81 pre-
cincts gave: For governor: Tilton.
134S; Noone, us.