davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
STRIKE COMMISSION WILL GARRY OUT GOVERNORS WISH

Montgomery, September G. (Special.J- Although disappointed at the refusal of J. R. Kennamer, president for Alabama of the United Mine Workers of America, to withhold a strike call until an inquiry had been made, Governor Knby will re- quest the commission created by him saturday-Dr. George II. Denny. Judge James J. G. Mayrleld and former Gov Charles Henderson-to make a thorough investigation of the causes leading up to the strike in the hope that basis for settlement may be found.
 The governor is in constant communica- tion with the Birmingham district, and will receive daily reports from the com mission when it's inquiry has started Testimony will be recorded and each side of the controversy will be asked to sub- init full facts, including their contentious, to the board,
 Governor Kilby insists that the public is entitled to full information in view of the fact that it will be one of the suf- ferers of the strike if it continues for long period.
 When the commission has completed it's investigation it is proposed to publish it's findings and recommendations so pub lie opinion may be thrown with the side which appears to he in the right or may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE LYRIC
Nv EsTELLE nETHEA HALE

Small wonder that the Monday after noon audience at the Lyric falrly bubbled over with joy and enthusiasm for "The Chfropractor" the headline act, was one of the most entertaining offers that has been there for a long time. Not only was this act good, but every act on the bill went over with a zip and a bang that kept the audience busy expressing it's appreciation.
 "The Sporting Duchess" starring Alice Joyce, was the screen attraction that came before the opening act, which was Jimmy O'Brien and the Shelly twins This act went over for a fair amount of applause. 1t was com posed of singing, comedy and dancing They gave way for Nada Norain, the girl with a phenomenal voice in its range and quality. She is one singer who does not sacrifice quality to volume, though having fairly good volume Miss Norain sang both in soprano and deep contralto. Her con tralto was remarkably sweet.
 "The Chiropractor" is satire on doctors in general and chiropractors in particular. It is simply scream all through The characters are Dr. Breakem, chropractor. and a blackface who comes for treatment. The con- versation and the chiropractic treat ment are the best comedy that has been here in many a day. The two actors manage to get fun out of every line also the audience.
 Following this act were the Czygane troupe who danced a thrilling interpre- tation of the Hungarian Czardas inter mixed with a pantomine act. This was exceptionally good for a closing spot. In fact it was inimitable from a danc- ing standpoint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
JIMMIE VALENTINE
 AT THE MAJESTIC

If the Maddocks-Park players never present another play in Birmingham they will long he remembered for the enter taining manner in which every member of the cast played in Alias Jimmy Val entine" which opened yesterday for q weeks run at the New Majestic theatre. Alias Jimmy Valentine" is a play that has broken all box office records every where it has ever been, and it kept the
 standing room only sign hung out at every performance yesterday. The only trouble with the play at all is the fact that Sam Parks didn't play the title role. Mir Parks has been right fully named Birmingham's favorite an1 it proved a keen appointment to the large crowds that packed the theatre yesterday that they were unable to see him so cast.
 The story shows OHenry at his best It has to do with d young crook ana bank robber who has the time of his life reforming The crook is suppose l to be the greatest in the game. He opens safes with a sense of touch and after dozens of times having safely escaped with thousands of dollars he finally lands in prison
 The way he is shown the error of ms ways and the beautiful young girl that falls in love with him and at last re- forms him makes one of the prettlest stories, in the judgment of many peo- pie, that has ever been written
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
RIGHT TO LOVE"
 AT THE STRAND

The greatest appeal of 'The Right to Love- showing all week at the Strand, is in it's elaborate production. One is simply swept away into beauti- ful scenic effects. It is human to en- joy beautiful settings to even sordid happenings Here the rather sordld treatment accorded to the young and beautiful wife has the backing Of a setting romantic enough to give it the desired appeal The entire play is pie tured in two homes on the banks of the Bosporus at Constantinople. Many of the scenes are in some way connected with the water. Another attractive feature is that greater part of them are at night, and the moonlight night is effective for a love narrative.
 Mae Murray and David Powell ap- pear together in The Right to Love-. Miss Murray is the young American wife of an English official stationed in Constantinople. Their marriage is one of those international misalliances, and the usual complica tions set up. In this case the husband is probably sustained by the distance from America and strange Turkish surroundings and customs. Could he have perpetrated what he did under different set of circumstances?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
THE FIGUREHEAD"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Easing a decision on Eugene OBrien's appearance in The Figurehead' at the AlcaZar this week, one would say that he was even now preparing, and well on the way to make as great a change in his roles to come as Wallace Reid has already done. Here O'Brien makes a decided departure in his style. He has the usual appeal from personal standpoint, but this play is not one of the problem stories that he has been so constantly featured in. On the con trary, The Figurehead' shows O'Brien making a mans fight for recognition as mayor of his town. He fights in reality and also figuratively speaking Evidently MT. O'Brien is tiring of his previous roles as handsome poser, just as Wally Reid did, and has de- cided to be up and doing. Had he been less attractive than he is, this would have been necessary long ago. Anna Q. Nillson. the beautiful actress who is now on such rising wave ot popularity, is co-star with O'Brien in "The Figurehead." There is a good caste and the narrative of the play is romantic, humorous and simply full of life and action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
WHAT WOMEN LOVE"
 AT THE TRIANON

Tn What Women Love" the role of Annabelle, decidedly masculine and ath- letic. yet feminine enough to entertain a love for the cave man stuff, is diff ficult one. It has been assigned to Annette Kellerman. Miss Kellerman certainly gets over with the masculine and athletic feature of her part, in that she seems entirely at home and at herself but can one be masculine and athletic and still succeed in the fem mine appeal? That can only be left to the decision of the individual who sees this play at the Trianon, where An nette is the star
 What Women Love" is comedy with enough plot to add drama. It is full of real humor and fun, mostly di- rected at the effeminate antics of Sweet William St. John, the hero" of the piece. The story is based or what is termed the deep primitive in stinct of woman that causes her to prefer cavemen even to culture. Sweet Williams attempt to become a 'cave man" is a good comedy. Miss Kel- lerman is rather rampant, much like one of Sennett's heroines, but she does some wonderful underwater swmmin g stunts, and appears to great advan- tage in bathing suits,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
insist that a basis for settlement be

insist that basis for settlement be found
 State officials realize the parties to the controversy are far apart and that there is a great task before the commission if it is to settle the dispute. Coal operators refuse to treat, directly or indirectly with representatives of the miners union, and members of the union insist upon fud recognition of the union in addition 10 the scale established by the government Coal operators contend that all require ments of the government have been met by them.
 'Telegrams reached the executive de- partment today from the opeIN Ntors aud union. Mr. Kennamer decided to call off the strike The coal operators agreed to the investigation. but refused to treat with the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

from every angle and earnestly seem to be in favor of.
 Bryant and Stewart, billed as a couple of laughmakers, proved just that, and they also had to respond to many encores for their efforts.
 Mooney and Capman appeared in vaudeville sketch called US Two" which is above the average set by acts of this kind. The act won the instant approval of everyone In the theatre and when the end came the audience was 10th to let them go.
 The Makarenko Trio are singers that sing for the entertainment of the audi ence. They closed the vaudeville bill with number of songs ranging all the way from classic to jazz.
 Leah Baird, in The Volcano" is the screen attraction for the last half of the week T. is a picture that teaches a moral and yet one that will please both old and young alike. Two amusing come- dies and the International news reel of current events complete the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
UNUSUAL BILL
 AT THE RTJOIT

Juvenile talent of high order headlines the bill of five acts of excellent vaude- vile at Loew's Bijou for the first three days of the week.
 Every Little Thing" miniature comic opera, in which kiddies play all the parts, sing, dance and play the vio- lin, took the audience by storm at the first show last night, and each of the clever little actors had to respond to at least half a dozen encores.
 Lee Beggs, character actor, with com pany of three, took second honors In his vaudeville classic "Old Folks at Home. The story of the act is about the peace and harmony of an old couple who are suddenly disturbed by the divorce ques- ton which their children are viewing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
Miners Side of the Strike
Operators Deception and Misrepresentation Nailed


 publicity committee com have another card Kennamer af e c9%g" % e ee the 5 @ @ ss5 B w @ d n ns o of the %n % of the % oe the GM @ @ % the fe @ 9esr @ o es we aed on % for M right of chosen s the @ 5 as ssr s then and they charge that the effect that provision recognition of the I rse r s % % % ss @ Sd v | % % @ sa 2 % collective bargaining the right of the mSs % 5o fSs % n 5 estnt % bsseS s sn 5 @ a3 3 3 % a s f. n S: SsE 52 sf Sds do % They % @ % @ a sa sfa @ 9a % ' s na % We ad oa sf % % s be % n @ af ~S ~ sass @ @ ve ssd @ 5en @ Rn @ @ ve sn %n the ms apJ the B 5s @ s % @ msa }ss % S tr n9 1 am s We s s % a @ n ss2e as s s an and @ gh We dp the w cause cause the @ pgec put the M Eo d M h ~ as 4 @ sns @ w be 5 eapGd qp e % M e oopan @ wee sn oon The % @ M M h5 there Ws was aGd ns fS @ mso nGa and tSa was sy 1e %yS!sS s % sss d ms Ts eoa o avi bs S 1os no @ % @ be bo s Rps s States? taking the 
 public believe They
 
 Alabama
  into effect the award of the commission the and write the award of tranquility prevail
  roft of of
 
 to them
 
 from hold,  this
 
  that This
  strike organization because democratic candidate president of the United States address yesterday made striking statement 1Apap HAN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
ABE KAPPLIN TO HEAD THEA
TRICAL ENTERPRISES.

Twin City friends Of Abe Kapplin
will be pleased to learn Of his pro-
gress in the city Of his adoption,
Duluth. The Clinton & Meyers COM
pany, Duluth realty and theatrical
operators, announced last week that
A. B. Kapplin, will be associated with
them as manager and publicity direc-
tor for the company's chain Of thea
tres in Duluth, Superior and range
towns. Mr.. Kapplin is former stu
dent of the University of Minnesota.
Prior to the war he was member
Of the Duluth Herald editorial staff
for six years, and during the war
held rank of first lieutenant as trans
port adjutant on the U. S. S. Great
Northern. Mr.. Kapplin is also edi-
tor Of the Duluth Legion Monthly
which made it's first appearance this
week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
THE POOL AT THE TALMUD
TORAH.
To the Public:

To the Public:
Splash!!!! Swish!!! Ah-a-a-a how
lovely it is to be in the delightful
pool at the Talmud Torah. In the
first place, if one does not know how
to swim or dive, there is an instructor
to teach us how. Secondly, the
water is heated and the temperature
of the room is just right.
The pool gives you all the pleasures
that one can get in summer at the
lakes. The water, though, is being
constantly sterilized by process that
is absolutely safe. The price of a
swim is much less than what locker
costs at any of the beaches.
For Adults-men and women lover
twenty it is 15c swim or $1.00 for
eight swims. For Intermediates and
secondary juniors fourteen to
twenty it is 10c swim. For Juniors
(under fourteen) it is only SC swim.
Then of course there is the added
advantage of taking Gym work and
getting club rate for the entire
year.
Don't you feel as though you would
want to join us? Do come and see
Mrs. Kurtz any evening and talk the
matter over with her.
By the way, Dear Public, did you
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

know that Miss Schanedling has
trained the forty children who have
taken part in the Harvest Night Pro-
gram at the Auditorium Wednesday?
If you have seen them, I know you
will agree that these children are
wonderfully graceful and all that Of
course is due to Miss Schanedling's
splendid training of them. Isn't it
wonderful that the little girls can
come to the Talmud Torah and be
given the same instruction at much
smaller rate than they would get
downtown? For these lessons are only
ten cents. We want you to come
down and learn more of our activi-
ties.
Hoping that you will do SO, we re-
main,
Yours truly
"THE SOCIAL SERVICE DEPART
MENT OF THE TALMUD
TORAH."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
John z. GeIman
PRINTER OF EVERY
THING PRINTABLE
1913 Wash. Av. NJ, Minneapolis
Geneva 1891
ACCOUNTANCY

Accountancy besides being the
highest paid profession in the
world is an education of innumer-
able value to the business man.
Anyone with an aptitude for bust
ness may become
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
by utilizing his spare moments.
The demand for trained account
ants far exceeds the supply. Call,
write or phone for particulars.
VANNAIS ACCOUNTING
INSTITUTE
B. III. Arnold Walter Mold
Northwestern Directors
1O45 Andrus Building, Minneapolis
Main GIL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
English Jews Unite to Combat
Anti-Semitism.

London-The Jewish Board of
Deputies at its meeting yester-
day was informed by Lucien
Wolf, secretary of the Joint For.
eign Committee of organized
Anglo-J ewry, that the League of
Nations had accepted the Com
mittee's proposals and would in
future take effective measures
against pogroms. In this con-
nection the, meeting was in
formed, Mr.. Wolf proceeds to
Geneva tomorrow. The COM
mittee heard some shocking re-
ports of the fresh pogroms in
Ukrainia and devoted consider
able portion of it's time to a dis
cussion on the best method to
combat anti-Semitism. At the
suggestion of Lord Rothschild,
it was decided to found a special
committee which should be >rep-
resentative of the Jewish Board
of Deputies, the Anglo-Jewish
Association and the League of
British Jews, and which should
devote 0iltbs6ed5 to- eefsettltiing orthes
woIks0foa retats emit eaggor4 sdt" hi
10 -sfy: Lee ucw tud 'ts%oea I~e
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
PogsF;ttes,'

The complaining Lord declares
that there is no justification for
this since the Jews form only 2
per cent of the entire Palestine
population and that apparently
this was done at the behest of the
Zionist Commission.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03

London.-Lord Treow1ven in
troduced an Interpolation in the
House Of Lords in which he criti-a
eizes the Palestine Administration
for causing expense and neon
yenience by e-adoption- of He
brew as a third official language.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

TOXIC, Docs q ne cltx II Tokic
has bccn excited ~ tn fl1scoverv 81
widespread graft d tie mucfcfnaf nov !.
eminent! Numeru,ts nrreetr hnxs : a.
ready been naasin - IL i. lg,.~, g !,
.nany more WI follow. C.nt.in ssbi-
rohi. rhIsf OF the criminal iavesfiea-
Ion section az tie po1Ica. lays thai
ne fees certain thaf here Is mi ].
sireie municiuS] ~ rnfi7se +, Ia IN.
anese capital Witch xlil not shox
srreG1iarities.
The inyeztixntion 10 All has con J
cerned Itself mainly WIN fhe meet
improvement ana sever jIeoa rtments
OF the city sovs5nulent. The persons
arrested irciude nnmber or oflicials
hat ex6rbifaut s,,,Ax hsve heeh * {,
bv certain o{lic,als frr fha -r.va ,rh,eb
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

designs Moidings and
LeSesne's. 55-12-2 971t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
PAYROLL BANDITS

and. Dec. 20 Saturday
- Enterprise Associasion.)
etjes have become such a
81 Cleveland that a large
~ bought an asmoved ear
Transport nancy. The
proof and entries several
provided with loophales
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
mind the baptist Church

party consisting of Mr..
eo. N. Faith. Mrs. Faiths
~. n. 4. Long. aud their
1fs Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
- Of Chicago. returned to-
y trip 70 Miami and other
eiuts. having driven down
day Mr.. and Mrs. Chad
have been guests Of the
past two weeks plan. 10
eheir home in Chicago to-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
CURB MARKET
-

sFouR PLASTERERs WANTED
SIX DOLLARS PER DAY. NC
.loAFERS WANTED. CALL At A
VAN DE Words SHOP.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

There are 2o.O0o,ooo homes in The
United States
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Village
 Gossip
,..........................,

(Continued from page 8
 Right before great crowd of towns people, not to mention all the pas sengers and crew of the Alaska, down at the dock Thursday evening, A.: J. Mcconnell brazenly kissed a lady. Moreover the lady was young and de- cidedly pretty. Moreover still,, she returned MT. McConnells salutation with enthusiasm! AS helped her in to the Alaska Transfer Company|,y big auto. to seat among a crowd of her friends and squad of Boy Scouts punishing their new drums, she de. clered, I'm glad ttdshe back. The old town looks pretty good. to me, Dad" :. a s:*Sx4 Ii
 Mr. and Mrs, Roy De Lee, MT. and Mrs. Waiter Stoesser, Mfr. and Mrs. R. H. L.. Noaks, Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, Miss Gladys Wegner and Arthur Pin kus enjoy a pleasant evening on Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry o'Net1l- Music, singing, daac: ing and retreshments.. made the time pass very quickly.
 x s.r :. X bunch of horses-branded one, the sight of which recalled Kte ,plains country-arrived on tho Alsska and were loaded on cars and taken off to work for the road commission.
 * :e *
 MT. and Mrs. f,s;sssstah. ss lsa Mrs. w. L. F'ursman, Miss Frnneofse de Vile, Miss Elizabeth, lOIoiih ;h1alsssh Sad F. A. Goodwin took an aalfsday, fou,ing to Pinnacle Rock last :snnday..,>,,S
 ~f. ~ ...: H.'' HsIx
 Fresh bear tracks have besn found quite close to town! :x@Look goout! So reports party. which hiked to the tripod Friday--Messrs. Chapman, Hib- bard and Young, (the. bear hunters, who have been staying at the Wind sor) Miss Young and Miss Gladys Wegner. i. <. x ".
 *.;x # #'.
 Emory Graham, Edgar Davis and M. E. Holben arrived, innstown early this morning: from the floating can nery at Pete Dahl Slough. The run of red salmon is about over now. they
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

report, though a small run may come about the tenth. The Hayes Graham Company will not reopen operations when the silver salmon run begins. ,...
 # # F.lt''''lS... In compliment to Mrs Mary D McCormac, of Seattle, Mrs Harry I. O'Neill very pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Altar Society of St Joseph's church Friday evening.
 * * #
 Mrs and Mrs. Nelson, who have a fox farm on Goose Island, arrived here Friday to spend the Fourth.
 *. f. ;
 Herman Faher, Julius Sahlin, and John Finger, of the Sheep Bay sawmill are at the Windsor.
 * f #
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter, Peggy, MT. and Mrs. Cerny, Mrs. H. ID. Counts Mrs. Dick Shoemaker, Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner and Leslie Counts made 8 gasboat trip to Simpson Bay last Sunday and had dinner on the beach. MT. Counts lost bets of a box of candy and B, fancy hatpin that lie would catch the first black bass. 7: Y :. v~~e' '> # * * ..<;I>-
 t.s : Mrs. J. A. Cohrs, Mrs. F. Me, Conaghy, and Mrs. Tad Watson, were hostesses at large party: given Wed: nesday afternoon at the Cohrs home in honor of Mrs. Gilbert, SIM. Mat son, Mrs; e.. Berg and Mrs. MarF Cohrs. The guests were Mesdames J. C. Smith, Roy, Walker, SGosh: ran, Mellison, Reed, waln, Schultz, Vance, .Ezaisure., Downing, currier; Hubbert, o,Brien,y Czerxenka. x feer, .ana .Holmberg,3and Miss Edith Miller:
 F # *
 The Alaska took on 500 barrels of crude oil here for Latouche.
 x * *
 It was Bryan Lamphrey, instead of his twin brother. Brooke, who acted as door-opener at the Empress theatre last evening, though few people noticed the change. Bryan is- now con. siderably more tanned that Brooke however, owing to his just getting in Thursday from six-weeks' stay on the fishing banks, where he has been having a good time fishing, rowing boats, and tanning little wild goslings.
 r.-.-, j. # **f... ., H. Lang, of Valdez, returned from Seattle on the Alaska. >s .. @'.~y.
 * # #
 Mrs. William Dickinson, accom1pan- fed by her son, Lee, took the body of her daughter, Miss Mabel, to Bell. ingham, Washington, on the North. western. Miss Dickinson, who had
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
FALLING PRICES HIT
 HAWAIIAN MARKETS

HONOLULU, July (by Associated Press).-Downward trend of prices reported from the mainland appears to have begun to make itself felt in Hawaii. The price of fish is lower than for months past, following the opening of the new municipal mar ret, according to U. s. District A torney s. c. Huber. Clothing and shoe stores are advertising reductions from 10 to .75 per cent.