davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SPLIT DEVELOPS
 IN GEORGIA t. O. P.
Break in Convention Comes After Row in Which PO-
 lice Take Hand
By Associated Press

Atlanta Ga, April 7.-The disposi- ton of Georgia's republican delegation to the national convention was trans ferred today to the convention itself as a result of the election of two separate sets of delegates. who will contest there for recognition.
 The break came after turmoil in which Police Chief Beavers took a hand on complaints of officials in the state capitol where the meeting was held. One of the factions. headed by Roscoe Pickett, state chairman, elected four delegates at large instructed to vote for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. The other, headed by Henry Lincoln John son, negro, formerly collector of in- ternal revenue here. and c. P. Goree. white lawyer of Atlanta, elected unin structed delegates.
 The meeting was called for noon in the house of representatives. but about two hours before that time the Pickett element arrived and proceeded to busi ness behind locked doors Arriving to find themselves barred from the con vention the Johnson-Goree faction pounded the doors and shouted to sucn an extent that the police were called. Governor Dorsey and Chief Beavers de- cided that the hall should be open to all and the police chief proceeded to nave Ifle uOOIS OptiitQs Hc IlCheLJ followers explained later they had in- tended to open the doors at noon
 HOLD SEPARATE MEETINGS
 Shouting and singing, the Johnson Goree faction marched into the hall and proceeded to take charge. John son himself mounted the platform called the meeting to order and tried to make a speech against factionalism, but was almost drowned out by a q n. IA and Johnson-Goree factions held sep arate meetings in the same hall and elected their separate delegates.
 J. R. Mason of Hart county, a demo- cratic member of the legislature, an- nounced that at the coming session Of the legislature in June he would intro- duce a bill to prohibit use of the legis- lative halls to any political gathering
 Delegates at large elected today fol- low;
 Pickett faction--Clark Greer Augus- la; Charles Adamson, Cedartown; w j. Tillson, East Lake; Dr. c. P. Wash ington, negro, Waycross.
 Johnson Goree faction-C. P Goree Atlanta; H. l.. Johnson, negro Atlanta; J. Fl. Watson, negro, Albany, and B. J.. Davis, negro. Atlanta.
 Both sides announced they had elect ed individual district delegates in each congressional district, the Pickett dele gates being pledged to Wood and the others uninstructed.
 Pickett was chosen as national com- mitteeman and Clark Greer, Augusta, as state chairman, by the Pickett fol- lowers, while Johnson was selected by his element as national committeeman with Goree as state chairman The officers also are expected to be de- cided finally by recognition at the Chicago convention
 c. H. Williams of Dublin was nomi- mated by the Johnson-G -Goree faction for United States senator. Harry StiIlwell Edwards, former postmaster at Macon, also is running as a republican for United States senator He and other former progressives announced recent ly they would organize a strictly white republican party in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Flu Leaves the System
 Shattered and Torn

the waste that has taken place. Nature is a great healer, but before she can do her work thoroughly such obstacles as are in the way must be removed so that the full effect of her functions can be obtained. First of all the blood, which has been impoverished and weakened must be built up to a healthy and robust condition, so that asj abundant supply of this rich, red, life-giving fluid can be sent coursing through the veins to revitalize the system.
 You can readily see, there fore, the importance of giving nature all possible assistance in restoring your system and re- pairing the damage which flu has wrought. If you wish to regain your lost strength and once again enjoy the robust vii tality of perfect health, first of all rebuild the blood supply and thus give nature the aid that she so badly needs.
 $. s. s. is the one remedy that is so useful in repairing the damage done by the flu, be- cause it promptly enriches the blood supply and fills the veins with new life. and vitality, which in turn rebuild the waste tissue throughout the system. You should begin at once to take s. s. S., which will do so much in putting the sys- tenn back into a vigorous, healthy condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Washington Rursau The Age-HeraId
 5nn navldson RuiIdina

Washington. April 7-( (special)- The Underwood club of Washington. the members of which are citizens and voters of Alabama was organized in Washington tonight
 The officers elected follow Col A. R, Brindley of Gadsden, president Judge w. L. Chamber of Sheffield. vice presi- dent; Grady P. Oakley of Thomasville secretary; Major George A. Glenn of Birmingham treasurer.
 Colonel Brindley is well known in Alabama. He was a prominent attor- ney and member of the legislature in various sessions.
 Judge Chambers has long been fight ing the battles of democracy, and did yeoman service in the Hayes Tilden campaign. MT Oakley is member of a well known South Alabama family and is secretary of the Alabama Club of Washington
 Major Glenn is q son of the Rev. r. M Glenn of Birmingham, was attached to the famous Rainbow Division. and valiantly served in France.
 In the meeting were representatives of all the factions which have figured in Alabama politics. There was the prohibitionist, the anti -prohibitionist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

For the human body has in- deed been through a severe conflict, a siege that will tax and test the last ounce of strength and endurance. Even after complete recovery, the task of repairing the damage and restoring the lost vitality is a slow and oftentimes dis couraging one, for it seems that you will just never be entirely free from the fatigue and de- pression that follow as an after-effect of the flu.
 Your whole body seems out of gear, for the damaging eff fleets of the flu seem to per- meate the entire system, leav- ing you weak and sore, your nerves all unstrung, the appe- tite far below normal, the stom- ach upset and the entire vital ity at low ebb.
 Then, too, there is always danger of a recurring attack, as well as the increasing liabil- ity to succumb to almost any ordinary illness, while you are in such a weakened condition. Not until your full strength and vitality have been restored can you consider yourself entirely out of danger, for your disease resistance should at all times be kept up to the highest mark.
 The damage that has been done to your system by this dis ease must be repaired, and new tissue must be built to supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
SPENT 4 FORTUNE IN
 SEARCH FOR HEALTH
P Prominent Los Angeles Hotel Man Says He Tried Every Treatment Money Could Buy Without Get ting Relief.

In 1900 1 suffered q general breakdown and during these %. years I spent a small fortune searching for health" said Harry McAyoy with the Alexandria Hotel of Los Angeles, one of the largest and finest hotels in southern California.
 T went to the best specialists in New York, Chicago, New Orleans and Seattle. tried every medicine and treatment money could buy, but the best I could do was to. get little temporary relief Fin ally l gave out completely under the. strain and had to quit work altogether. l Was terribly discouraged over my con dition and felt that I would be an invalid for the rest of my days.
 T had indigestion in it's very worst form. In fact l was a confirmed dyspep- tic; nothing agreed with me and l suf- fered from all the terrible symptoms of indigestion. My heart palpitated so badly I thought I had heart trouble and I would get so weak and faint at times 1 would stagger and several times 1 fell flat in my tracks before I could support myself
 T was absolutely afraid to eat, for 1t meant nothing but suffering afterward and l would have awful pains and burn ings in the stomach and chest. Sleep. Why I didn't know what it was to get q nights sleep! l would lie in bed while and then get so restless [ would have to sel up ana WALK the lIoor. l was almost a nervous wreck and couldn't even sit still and write a letter. I lost so much weight and strength, l was almost too weak to walk, and I honestly believe no man in this world suffered any more than 1 did.
 Last September realized I could hold out no longer, and as I had read a great deal about Tanlac, I made up my mind to give it trial We'll sir, it was the greatest and happiest surprise of my life, for began to feel better right away. My apupetite improved, I began to sleep bet ter and my strength gradually returned. So I kept right on taking the medicine and in only a few weeks time my trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
FORMER GOVERNOR Z. ASSISTED I. w. w.,
 STATES WITNESS
By Associated Press


 Tombstone Ariz.. April 7.--George w. P. Hunt former goverhor of Ari- zona, was considered by one Industrial Worker of the World as being pretty good wobbly,' according to Mrs. Mar garet Bentley of Bisbee, who testified today at the trial of Harry l.. Wootton, charged with kidnapping in connec- ton with the Bisbee deportations of July, 1917
 Mrs. Bentley's testimony relating to the former governor was given while she was purporting to repeat a con- versation she had with two l. w. w. adherents, one of them being Charles Bentley, who, she testified, was her divorced husband
 We have good friends on the out sde,' one of the men was quoted by witnesses as saying: Governor Hunt during the Clifton strike sent his per sonal check for $500 to win the strike. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
LAFOLLETTE'S FRIENDS VICTORS IN ELECTION
By Associated Press

Milwaukee. Wis, April 7.-Returns from more than 300 precincts in about ha1f of the counties of the state indi- cated tonight that delegates at large to the national republican convention favorable to Senator LaFollette were victorious in yesterdays delegate cleo ton.
 Figures tonight indicated that the Thompson, Lacrosse; Edwin J. Gross, Milwaukee,; John J. Glaine, Boscobel. and Henry Krumery, Plymouth.
 The democratic delegation, which goes to San Francisco uninstructed, will consist of Joseph F. Davies, Madi- son. John c. Karel, Milwaukee,; Dennis D. Conway, Grand Rapids. and Thomas J. Fleming West Allis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

You should remember, too, that avoiding disease is largely a matter of keeping the system in good condition, so that those who keep their blood supply pure and strong and vigorous are much less liable to attack. A few bottles of $. s. s. will be worth many times it's cost as a precaution against disease.
 Those who take $. s. $. can get any desired medical advice without cost by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 180 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
NOT LAW VIOLATION

Montgomery. April 7.--(Special.) )-If it is physically impossible for pro- bate judge to deliver absent voters ballots to the proper election precincts on the day of the democratic primary, May Il, it will not be violation of the law, according to W. D. Nesbitt, chair nan of the state democratic executive committee, who advised probate judges of the fact Wednesday,
 The absent voters law provides that the absent ballots shall be delivered to the proper precincts on election day. Some probate judges have complained that it will be impossible to send the ballots from their offices to the proper precincts the day of election. Chair man Nesbitt suggested that the provi- sion be complied with wherever pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
ScOutmaster Wester
 Chief Judge at Boy
 Scouts Rally Contests

The Boy. Scouts of Georgia are holding a rally on May 6, and at Macon Ac- ording to H. W. Wester, chief executive of Birmingham council Of lBoy Scouts. over 1,5O0 scouts will gather in that city to take part in the meet
 About % troops have already accepted the challenge to contest at Macon, and others are yet to be heard from. It will be great occasion as sporting event and scout meet. '.
 Mir Wester has been chosen chief judge for the occasion, and has just returned from Macon, where final arrangements were completed
 Plans are being discnssed as to the probability of holding an Alabama rally. The Birmingham scout executive was chosen from among ether scout execu- tives of the south in view of the fact that Birmingham scout work is con- ceded to be on a higher plane and more efficiently carried out than any other city in the south.
 One plant in Philadelphia makes q mn 0nn xue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
sUFFRAGIsTs GATHER

Montgomery, April 7.-tspecial.l- Suffragists and candidates for public office began to gather in Montgomery Wednesday for the suffrage jubilee which wifi continue Thursday and Fri cay. The candidates will deliver ad- dresses at an open meeting at the Sid ney Lanier High School Thursday eve hing. Among those who have an lounced their acceptance of invitations are Judge Samuel D. Weakley, Capt Frank S. White, Ray Rushton, Dr. J. ". Abercrombie and J. Thomas Heflin. all candidates for the United States senatorship. Senator Oscar W. Under wood and L. B. Musgrove have an nounced that they will be unable to attend.
 It had been thought the Alabama suffragists would celebrate the ratifi- cation of the amendment during the meeting; therefore, it was called a jubilee. Unavoidable hindrance pre- vented the ratification of the amend ment in New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
JOHNSON AND HOOVER MAINTAIN BIG LEADS

Detroit, April 7-Less than one hundred precincts reported today on Mondays presidential primary and these returns failed to change the standing of the can didates or add much to the total, which placed Senator Hiram Johnson in the load on the republican ticket and gave Herbert Hoover 4,4o0 lead over Governor Edwards of New Jersey for democratic indorsement.
 The latest figures available on the re- publican candidates were from ,7S5 out of the 2,421 precincts and gave
 Johnson, 12S,S16 Wood, SS,949; Lowden, 44,457; Hoover, 4SS7s Pershing Il ,55s; Pondexter 2,0l7.
 The democratic vote, tabulated from 1,472 precincts, was:
 Hoover, 17,662; Edwards. 1s,lsS; McAdoo, 12,4A; Palmer, 9SS3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
bles had all left me and I found I had gained 15 pounds in weight

bles had all left me and l found I had gained 15 pounds in weight.
 From that day to this have positively been in the best health I ever enjoyed in all my life. I never have an ache or pain I eat anything I want and don't suffer any bad after effects at all; in fact feel just like a new man and have plenty of strength and energy. My nerves are steady and strong, I never have dizzy spell and my sleep is restful and refresh- ing.
 ''Tanlac has been worth it's weight in gold to me and all the money on earth could not buy the good it has done me. :"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sivey by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley, I1zell Drug Co.,. Bessemer, Pegranl-Patton Drug O.. {: North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co.,, and East Lake, F. G. Burchfield.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Wilson to Preside At
 Credit Mems Meeting

Members of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham will meet this afternoon at l o'clock at the Civic Association in their weekly luncheon and discussion of important business ma atters of interest to all will follow,
 w. Wilson, credit manager of Ant wine, Mcclure & DeShazo Clothing Company. has been appointed chairman for this week and will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Officials Summoned

Because Of the temporary Injunction proceedings filed before Judge Hugh A Locke in chancery court by the Co., roma Mining Company and the Brook side-Pratt Mining Company, who all lege discrimination in furnishing coal cars. several officials of the Southern Railway Company from Washington have been wired to attend to the mat ter and they are expected to arrive in Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Help Is Needed to Restore the Vast ed Strength and
 Energy

If you have been a victim of the flu, even though you were fortunate enough to escape the fatal effects that the disease so often leaves in it's wake, you need not be told of the damage to the human system which this terrible disease causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
ASKING CHURCHES
 TO AID IN WORK

Effort is being made by the Anti Tuberculosis Association to enlist the systematic aid of the church of Bir- mingham and Jefferson county.
 It is desired that the churches recog- uize the work of the association as inter-church work and include it in their monthly budget. For the past three years no general appeal has been made on behalf of this work, except that involved in the sale of Christmas seals. During this time, says pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Lynch Mexican Outlaw
By Associated Prsss

E1 Paso. Tex, April Five Mexican outlaws members of party of fifteen. who recently raided the mining camp of John Hicks. an American. near Gaudul- ape, Calno, Chihuahua. have been lynched hy neighbors of his, according to reports brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Children SuffOcated
 As Creek Bank Caves
Rx Assoniatad Prn,s

Runnelton. Miss. April 1.-Two elm dren were suffocated here tonight whi1e playing a creek bank which caved, burying them alive. The dead:
 Charles Everett Beard, aged two and half years; Bertie Razzel, aged eight and half years.
 Two other children were saved froJs death by the arrival of rescuers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Confident Democrats
 of North Carolina
 Will IndOrse Suffrage
By Associated Pres.

RaIeigh, N. C., April 7--On of the largest democratic state conventions since the state passed from republican com trol in 1898, friends of woman suffrage confidently asserted tonight that the party would indorse equal franchise to- morrow and send woman, Mrs. Palmer Jerman, as as member of it's 'big four delegation to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Preliminary Hearing

Preliminary hearing of Carmella Naura, charged with murder. was held before Judge H. B. Abernethy yester- day afternoon and all the evidence submitted. Arguments of attorneys " i'll be made this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The human system, after a severe attack of the flu, can be likened to battlefield, with it's scared and mutiliated evil dences of wreck and destruc- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

George Eaves, secretary money has been raised for all sorts of purposes. local and foreign. The association struggles to exist and serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
l06 Years Old, 3rd Set of Teeth
The Oldest Man in Georgia Has Used Thedfords Black Drau8ht as Long as His Daughter Can Remember For Deran8ed Stomach and Liver Troubles.
Attapulgus, Ga, Jan. 30, 1920.

EY FATHER Feb 183 making 106 years age lV1 confederate soldier fighting all through the Civil War; He
 the Indian War His Sharp county My father born this and has been When by an Indian, carrying big his head
 My father has his third teeth and still weather. He had splendid till began cutting @ While cutting these him mild found anything Draught This child father LID That what use with him. recommend Black Draght glad my family suppose he dies ast reliable and have found anything did him good his deanged Black Daught help acting
 NdIss ELLA STRICKLAND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

To the end that the work of the association may be continued. pr. Eaves is sending letters to each of thl churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL

si ble, but that if such is impossible the law will not be considered as having been violated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

The blood is the source of life, and upon its condition de- pends the condition of the whole body. There can be no robust vitality unless the blood supply is abundant and healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

 yed be the oldest Georgia His until few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-02
new FIGHT AHEAD
Democrats Mass Forces. to
Combat estate of Peace"
Declare Republicans Lack
Strength Necessary Now.

Washington, April 2.-Republican
leaders in congress will not be able
to muster enough votes to pass their
peace resolution over veto of the
president leading house Democrats
declared today after a canvass. Both
Champ Clark, Missouri. Democratic
floor leader, and Representative Flood,
Virginia, ranking minority member of
the foreign affairs committee, stated
it would be impossible for the Repub-
licans to force the resolutions thru
by two-thirds majority, necessary
to override veto.
President Wilson has indicaed to
close advisers that he will not sign
the resolution, which, if Democratic
predictions as to the house vote are
true, means that a legal peace will
not come until the senate and the
president have agreed on some kind
of a treaty This in all probability will
not be until after the elections unless
the president yields to the senate res
eryations.
Are Massing Forces.
Democrats are massing their forces
for an attack on the resolution, when
it comes up in the house. Pressure
is being exerted by administration
leaders outside congress. Homer s.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, is expected
to confer with mouse leaders curing
the next few days and urge them to
stand by the president.
Determination of Democratic party
leaders to use the Republican resolu-
ton against it's authors as campaign
material was evidenced, Democrats
said today, by the statement of Homer
Cummings with regard to the resolu-
ton.
Cummings, who said he had no diff
ficulty finding out what President
Wilson thought about things, declared
the peace resolution was 1.-The lowest
ebb of moral incapacity to which Re-
publican leadership has yet sunk"
He said it was an attempt to surren-
der American honor and to usurp pow
ers which congress does not possess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-02
KANSAS BIG FLOUR STATE.
Mills Could Turn Entire Wheat Crop
Into Hour in 100 DAYS.

Hutchinson, Kan. April KANSAS
mills alone could convert the states
entire wheat crop into flour in 100
days, according to statistics furnished
by local mihers. The mills of Kansas
now have an aggregate capacity of
81, 600 barrels of flour day, ac-
cording to these statistics, and mills
now are under construction which will
increase this daily output 1900 bar
rels-to 107,000
Kansas now has 100000 acres
sown to wheat. Considering abandon
ment Of acreage. a conservative estiZ
mate Of this years crop now is placed
at 100000 bushels. millers assert
To keep all the Kansas mills going
one day requires $4,000 bushels, fig
uring4 five bushels of wheat to a bar
rel of flour. Thus, in 100 days, these
mills would require S3,50O,000 BUSH
ers. Millers state that each summer
and fall thousands of bushels of Kan
sas wheat are shipped out of the state,
and before the new crop is available,
the Kansas mills have to import wheat
from other states, much of it being
Kansas wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-02
Use "TR" If FEET
ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't beat "Tiz" for sore, tired,
swollen, calloused feet
or cOrnS.

You can be fappy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use Zig and never suffer
with tender, raw. burning, blistered,
swollen, tired, aching feet. 'Tiz" and
only "Tiz" takes the pain and sore
ness out of corns, callouses and bum
ions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happl-
ness soaking in. How good your poor,
old feet feel They want to dance for
joy. "Tiz' is grand. 'Triz'' instantly
draws out all the4poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, inflamed. aching, sweaty feet.
Get box of "Tiz' at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
relief Laugh at foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet are new
er, never going to bother or make you
limp any more-Adv.