davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
REJJEE IN ADVANCE
Refused to Turn Over
 Bonds and Was Killed
Rv Assoo;ated Press

New York, May 2.-Evidence that Ben iamin Blnkowitz. bank messenger, whe was stabbed to death at Milford. Conn, last August after he had disappeared with s17s0O0 worth of stolen securities was killed by hired assassin because ne refused to turn over the securities for 5000, was developed. it was learned to- day through information obtained at se- cret hearings held before United States Commissioner Gilchrist here last m
 in connection with the bankruptcy case against Nicholas Arnstein. a fugitive from justice. The evidence of the crime is reported to be in possession of Dis srict Attorney Swann and Attorney Sau, S. Meyers, counsel in the bankruptcy proceedings Arnstein, who is wanted by
 he police as tfe master mind in thefts exceeding Sl.GO0000, is still in hiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
-MovIos|
 ANNE JORDAN v
RED LETTER WEEK
 AT THE LYRIC
ANNE JORDAN

What has been described as Red Letter Week" opens at the Lyric the-
 atre Monday night with five finely
 balanced acts and picture feature that has been received by critics as one of the seasons strongest cinema stories.
 Helen Trix and Sister. musical com edy stars. lead the way in the vaude- Vile bill, with Comfort and King. tlackface men of note. drawing up
 close behind for first honors From then on. critics who hJve seen the acts
 elsewhere say. the programme main
 tains big degree of excellence. num- bering Fred Jarvis and Frederick Har-
 rlson in Lonesome; -Four of a Kind called a winning hand, and
 The Percival Girls.' in songs and dances.
 Dangerous Days" the picture. has
 peer adapted from the novel of the
 same name by Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart and is filled with many gripping moments. according to reviewers It deals with the problems of mismated
 marriage and has for it's background
 the homeland of America while at war with Germany.
 Dangerous Days" will run all week although the vaudeville programme will change Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

The most intensive methods of vege- table culture should be practiced in the small backyard garden.
 The use of hand tools permits closer planting than horse cultivation. The wheel blow with the various attach ments will be found a great labor saving device to those who have not used it. A boy or girl can operate 1t.
 COMPANION CROPPING
 Companion cropping, sometimes called double cropping or intercrop- ping, means growing two or more vegetables on the same ground at the same time. A quick maturing Vege- table is planted either between the rows or between the plants in the row of a slower growing vegetable The quick growing crop is out or the way before the slower growing one needs all the space. Thus in the il- lustration, radshes and early beets are intercropped with tomatoes. Many combinations of this kind will sug- best themselves to the intensive gar dener. Tomatoes, peppers, squash, cabbage and cucumbers lend them- selves to companion cropping.
 SUCCESSION OF VEGETABLES
 To frequently the garden falls to provide a succession of vegetables through the season. There Is no req son why snap beans and tomatoes and many others should not be available in the home garden from early sum mer until frost. When one crop is OH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
THE LAST RECOURSE"
 SERMON BY DIR. EDMONDS

"The Last Recourse was the supJect of Dr Henry M. Edmonds' sermon yes terday morning before the congregation of the Independent Presbyterian Church. pr Fdmonds presented the thought that
 in all great emergencies, in all great crises. and with all our troubles and problems we must ultimately come 10 Christ: that we cannot go detlnlteiy elsewhere. And for the background of his sermon he selected the words or Peter when Christ asked the disciples is they too, would go away from Him, as the multitude had practically already done "Where shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life.
 pr. Edmonds spoke of the unrest of the world today-between nations, classes and races, stating that peace would come only when the two principles of Jesus were enthroned among the powers of the world-the principles of honesty of dealing and unselfishness. 'We have said that nations cannot live as men live" said the speaker. 'If that is true. then the principles of individual unselfishness had as well be wiped out Policies may change and differ-prin- ciples never. And in everything where matters of import are involved, Jesus must be third party to the contract
 Passing from this, Dr. Edmonds dis cussed the present strength and position or the cnuTcH Ol tOudy. u 10 VI oN' he said, the church is not as influen- tial in American life today as it was in those early days when religion fit ted out ships for the discovery of new world when it built constitutions and colleagues. There are today many empty churches, many churches not holding evening services at all. The church may we'll stand before Christ and say, Where shall we go? and let Peter an hoe n life
 '',The church must consider it's obli- gation to promulgate the principles of Jesus and the spirit of Jesus. The evan- gelical work is not one-half of the church's job. The principles must be applied. We must bring in the converts and then cultivate them. If the churches are empty today. it is either because the churches are not presenting Jesus or because the people are unwilling to hear the message of Jesus as applied to their lives.
 There are men in this church who do not come because there are things in their lives that cause them not to want to hear the message of Jesus It is easier to get many of you to visit in homes that have automobiles and lux uries than to visit those with no homes at all and who cry out in the night with a great cry for someone to tell them that God still cares.
 You and I are to appear in His pres ence. however. and let Him solve them, be they problems of faith. of immor- tality, or of optimism and pessimism. Card playing for money, the frakness of picture shows of dress, and all such things tend to speak of decadency, of an inward rottenness. But we must ever remember that it is Christ who has the words of eternal life, and that He is sufficient for all things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
improvement Association
 to Meet at Knoxville
sv Associated Pres,

Chattanooga. Tenn. May "A call was issued by President C. H. Huston today for a meeting of the Tennessee River Improvement Association at Knoxville. Tenl.. on June l5, at which !. is expected Secretary of War Baker, len Lansing H. Beach, chief of en- gineess. [. S. A., anu Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama will be pres ent
 Following the passage of the rivers and harbors bill by Congress the work of surveying the entire Tennessee liver system in connection with plans 'or flood prevention is expected to begin and this will bs one of the sub jects. before the coming session of the associat ton at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Scotti, Grand Opera, At
 Jefferson Theatre Today

Under the auspices of the Music Stud Club, the Scott Grand Opera Company with Antonio Scotti as general director will give two performances at the Jeff ferson theatre today, matinee and night performance.
 Antonio Scotti, leading artists. or chestra and chorus. selected from the Metropolitan Company, New York, ar rived in the city yesterday from At lanta, where they filled a most success full engagement.
 The company that will appear today is the pick of the Metropolitan Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL

paign for Covington countys part of the states quota for the storm sufferers of Northwest Alabama, E. L. More of An dalusia, who was named by Governor Kilby this week, mailed New York ex- change to the chairman of the finance committee for $500 and announced that the remainder of Covngton's quota would be sent during the next few cays
 Chairman More knew that his county would meet his quota and decided to pro- vide the funds himself in order that his county could do it's part in meeting the needs of the sufferers at the time con- ditions were the worst.
 Governor Kilby has asked county chairmen to send contributions as soon as possible to Col. T. o. Smith of Birm- insham, chairman of the finance com mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
South Carolina to Hold
 Many Conventions Todsl
By Associated Press

Columbia, s. C.. May 2l-counts conventions will be held in ever, county in South Carolina tomorrow te name delegates to the state democrati' convention. to be held in Columbia May 19.
 Precinct meetings throughout tn state have delegated representative to attend the county conventions an ese, in turn. will designate the dele gates 10 the state convention. Al tn state convention South Carolina's rep resentatives at the nation conventio. at San Francisco will be named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 ENSLEY ITALIAN CLUB

The Italian Club of Ensley recently organized will hold a special meeting Thursday night at o'clock at the Com munity House on Fourteenth street and Avenue H., Ensley. All Italians of the Ensley district whether members of the club or not are requested to attend this meeting as some interesting matters vii be taken up. Refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
RESUME DUTIES

Montgomery, May 2.-(Special. )-Charles P. Anderson, appointed probate judge of Montgomery county by Governor Kilb< Friday as the successor of Charles B. Teasley, resigned, took the oath and as- sumed his duties Saturday. Judge Teas ley has accepted the democratic nom ination for state senator and Judge An derson is a candidate to complete the full uneXpred term as probate judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Give Up Recount

=
 New York, May 2.-The proposed re- count in the New Jersey presidential pri- mary Irobably will be abandoned, ac- cording to Al c. Joy. assistant eastern manager for Senator Hiram Johnson, un- less Chief Justice Gummere of the New Jersey supreme court modifies his con. dition demanding a deposit of $50,O0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Against Lawlessness
 n a..:-x~a n...


 Des Moines, la, May 2.-Declarations against '1awlessness confusion and an- archy, and devotion to orderly govern ment were expressed today at the Methodist Episcopal quadriennial con- ference in the address of the 34 bishops delivered by Bishop William F. McDow ell of Washington. Principals for which the church should stand were set forth in the address.
 Give Up the Hunt
 By Associated Press \ Los Angeles, Cal. May 2.-Search for the body of Nina Lee Deloney, one of the women whom Walter Andrew Wat son, alias James A. Huirt, is alleged to have married and murdered. was tenn porarily abandoned today after sheriff 5 deputies of Los Angeles and Imperial counties had dug for several hours in the desert thirty miles west of Ell Centro, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Give Up the Hunt
Filling Strikers Places

Chicago, May 2-Most of the larger ho- tels and restaurants affected yesterday by a strike of walters and cooks, reported little inconvenience today in serving pa- irons. In some of the hotels new forces of waitresses Were employed and at others various other hotel employees were pressed into service in dining rooms Chefs, who are not organized. remained at work. Some managers said strikers places had been permanently filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22i-2 First National Bank Building COLLECTIONS

Montgomery, May 2.-(Special)-Rep- resenting collections from insurance com panies on their gross premimus collected ir Alabama and licenses of agents, the state insurance department Saturday turned into the treasury sl35,020 which is the largest amount vet collected by the department at this time of the year. An additional amount will be paid into the treasury before June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

The record number of roses pro- duced by one tree at a time Is 5000. This remarkable number was borne by a tree on rose growing estate in Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

The school children of Wylam, the patrons and numbers of friends gath cred at the Vivian School yesterday afternoon at o'clock. at which time a flag presented by the Woman's Re- lief Corps was raised. The following programme was given: Song, Amer !ca": invocation. Rev. w. NJ. McDon- aid; address, Commissioner John R.. Hornady; song. "Columbia, the Gem of the ocean" school children; talk, pr, ]. H. Phillips; presentation of flag, Agnes Chapin Shipman; raising of flag; benediction. c. w. Greer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
Twelve Wounded By Police

Montivedeo, Uruguay, May 2-Twelve persons were wounded by revolver shots in fight between the police and 300 workers during the May day demonstra tions The shooting began when the po- lice ntervened to stop workers from at tacking street cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MILITARY BALL

Everything Is in readiness for the grand military ball that will be given toro orrow night at the Elks Club un- der the auspices of Company E, Fourth Alabama infantry regiment.
 The hall will be decorated with military colors and Memolis 'jaZz" band will furnish the music. Com mittees of ladies have the sale of tickets in charge and indications point to a large attendance Proceeds will go to equip the armory
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Harris of Wadley are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harris of Shadvside
 Mrs. J. T. Huffstutier and son. Ter ry. have left for a visit to Memphis, Tenn. and Rosebud. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
CONVENTION IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. May 2.-(Special.)-M Mont gomery will entertain the 1921 convention of the Association of Food Feed and Drug Officials of the South-Cenra, States It was selected at the annual meeting at Chattanooga this week and I. M Moore, who represented Alabama. reported his success Saturday. This as- sociation is made up of state, county and municipal food, feed and drug officials of this territory.
 RELIEF IN ADVANCE Montgomery. May 2-tSpecial )-Wlth out taking the time to make cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
J.W. SHELTON NOW GIVES HIS REPORT A Birmingham Special Po- liceman Had Wonderful Results From Plant
 Juice

Plant Juice. the herbal stomach rem edy. has created a furore in other cities. where thousands have flocked to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
~ The Axe-Her duainta " ly bureau HL u sdvertsin md subsc
 sAted at 1918 Avenue E. Russell s''
FLAG RAISING

Heflin at the Elks Club on Avenue D Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03

ARTHUR w. SMITH, President TOM O. SMITH, Vice President w. H. MANLY. Cashier
 MACLIN F. SMITH. T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
SHE HAD STEADY
PAIN ACROSS BACK.
Los Angeles Woman Tells
Others How TO Save Them.
selves Much Misery

When women OF middle age lose
their strength and color. are filled
with aches and pains and ind q,
difficult TO attend to their ordinary
household WORK without extreme
fatigue they need . tonic IL 10 .
time in their lives when the blood
needs attention To neglect u may
mean years. Of subsequent misery.
In Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs. q. T..
Hswiey. OF siit Iasaiie avenue. IL
telling Der friends how abe found
relief whsn many suggested rene
dies had failed.
when was about forty she
says there was q general decline
In my health. I was not confined
10 bed for any length OF time but
my strength seemed TO give out en-
tireiy. lost color and was nerv-
Gus. Ny siesp was not good. my
appetite was flckie and I had severe
pains IN my stomach as " there
was a lump In IL had n steady
pain across my back. Nothing that
4 tried seemed to do me any good
Tor a long time.
''one day l heard about Or. VIII.
Hams Pink Pulls through friend
who had been benefited by them
After I had used one Dor could
see a decided Improvement used
four boxes In ali at that time and
my strength came back. my nervous
ness disappeared and the stomach
trouble and pains In the back went
away. ! have used the pills since
since as tonic ard received i'm
mediate benefit. arm only too
glad to recommend DR.. williams
Pink Pills for they ere reliable and
always do what IA claimed for
them"
DR.. willlams Pink Pins arg .
tonic for the blood and nerves. They
are for men and women but they
are especially useful for growing
girls and for women who suffer as
Mrs. Hawiey did because they build
up the blood 70 meet the special de
mands made upon IL
A valuable booklet. building Up
the Blood" will be sent free upon
request DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or win be
sent by mall. postpaid. on receipt
OF price, so cents per box, by the
DR.. williams Medicine Co.. Science
tady. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Lovely w omen
Now Smoking
Regular Pipes

SASKATOON. sask.. Nov. g.
crash Picture the tea china hitting
the ash cant
Scra.a.Aatchi
The lighting OF a match 10 he
passed around the circle at the Thurs
day Afternoon club as the ladies pun
az their meetsehauins. brlara and
dudeens.
Miss Gladys pouEhton coniurcd up
the picture here by reporting that
the hest bred and most fashionable
women Of London had graduated
from cigarcts and are enthusiastically
tickling the hod." The soothing
habit Is displaeing afternoon tea. she
said.
The advanced smokers retain
their feminlnity." Miss poughton
said. and display their love OF the
beautiful by using pipes that are ar
tlstic creations. Tho crude and ugly
shapes pleasing 60 the male ara re-
placed by dclieateiy fashioned and
daintiiy curved stems and bowls-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Seattle Man Takes
Church in China

Rev. Nincert IL. Gowen. son OF tho
Rev. IL. h. Gowen. assistant rector Of
st. Marks church and member Of the
faculty OF the University Of Wash
ington. has been appointed rector Of
a Protestant Episcopal church in
Nanchang. In the interior OF China
The young man IL a graduate OF the
University OF Washington and. ex.
ecpt for a recent visit here. has lived
In China since 1919, lie was or.
daincd in that country October ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
LABOR WAR
LOOMS in
MID west
Employers and. Workers
Prepared for Fight Over
Closed Shop Plan


CHICAGO, NOV. y'-iSunolinss os
impending Industrial war "elr he'"u
IN Chicago and the Middle west 70
day as employers ana union men
prepared Tor a c'"Sh over ''e '''S'N
shep propos'''on' - -,
.-'.,,s rs,,sn,,,, =. e.yorl,r IN. omen
-, ,,.n,.h ~,yes no,.un,on men
~. -, =. - sionw.,a,, 81 organ.
-. - W.. ,ns luinols Manu-.
s.s,,,r.~., ..sa.,a,,o, In formal
.~s,,,,,,on .caoysoa the OMEN shop
go ,san,,.., 40 "a any Of n. main.
- 80, 5000, = stwn, against the
~r.,s.s .hor'
psrer,s reaching labor federation
ss.,,..,.,s ~. ,,cr, o,her indus,
.,,.1 e~n,n-~ Az ~. Mia West IN.
49,. ~, .-,n,cv.rx ar, eontem.
$500. 1900 st,,ii,r ar,icn a. ,hat
s.s.n ~, a.. nl,nois Manufacturers
s~-s.,.,a,ie,
T.',,-. 4, ,o,eh x-,,, IN. iahor .l,.
s-.,.s,, Mia ,hs, ,he FISH, between
~.....,.,.. -. ,.Aor Ill, coma. "a =
go ~. ,,.t...r ro,,,,nx 90 the
80 ~, a. s,,n,,y ~ ,ahor 4. now
$500 ,na, ,hs demand ana ,hat
-. s,,.a,,to,. rat. cl.sh al.
..ns,,. Co. ,ha s,nlover.
..-s.. 800. ...n
- 49,
80 in i
John FITZPATRICK. president otNne
Chicago Federation OF Labor and
recognized leader OF liberal labor
forces In the Mid West. today Joined
other trade unionlsts In espressing
himself as expecting an open shop
fight this winter. FITZPATRICK said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Witness Wouldn't
Sample Evidence

DENVER, Colo. Nov. s.--when
ne states witness against A. L.
Byers refused TO drink the liquid they
sid was liquor. jury here freed
Dyerr Of . prohibition charge.
doesn't look like liquor. and the
eense won't drink II TO prove H." chai
lenged Attofhey ". A. Brayns- 1t
vas ever thus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Sent Back to Face
Bad Check Charge

Back 10 Port Townsend TO face
charges OF passing forged check on
the First National bank there was
the fate Tuesday Of Robert Jackson.
-. dcckhand. arrested here Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Smoking Fan Rouses
County-City Folks

Pre- The cry startled night
ws,chmen. phone girls and others at
the ooun,y-city building Monday
night Firemen searched the build
ing and found that an overh~ated nan
was pcrmeaung tho building with
smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Extra Specials i'm
Neckwear

Net and Lace Waist Seta
Lace Ruffled vestees.
-organdy Vestees to be used with Boleroa
Net Vestees with collars attached
Roll Lace Collars.
Van Dyke Lace Collars.
--organdy Waist Sets
Formerly $3.50 to $500: special. 800 for
boi'Af lay First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Gloves

200 pairs Women's Slip-on Cham
oisette Gloves.
Mode and white.
Regularly $500; special, $1.o0 for
Dollar Day.
-125 pairs two clasp Leatherette
Gloves.
Gray and whites
Special, S1,00 a pair.
--150 pairs two-clasp Silk Gloves.
Black and White only.
Sizes 5Hs, 6, 6ia.
Regularly $l.75; special, 81 90 pair.
-175 pairs Strap Wrist Chamoisette
Gloves; broken line.
Beaver in 6ls only.
Gray, 5is through z.
Mode, z and 7ls only.
White, 6 through 8.
Regularly $1.50; special, s1.00.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Better nsh remain In the sea than
ever were caught The bride never
webs the best man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Man Believed Dead
Merely Having Fit

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.--Two EN-
p1oyes OF the city morguc went 20 the
city hospital TO prepare the body
n a suicide for burial. No sooner
had they placed the body In the
basket preparatory to returning to
the morgue than the ought.tobe dead
man came TO life. The employees fed
and aid not return 10 work for two
days. They had picked UP a man
Who was suffering from an epIIeptic
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Vesting

-One-fourth-yard Vestings in fine
ruffled net and lace edge. Special,
$1.00 each.
-One-fourth-yard Organdy vesting
with tucks and ruffles. Special, 81 90
each. -rrimmipr-F,r., Fla,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Mems KNITTED Ties

ia knitted Ties. made up In the and
popular width.
Included In this lot are plain shades OF
blue, green. brown. purple and red. also
heather mixtures
formerly priced $780, special. 800.
Mems section--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Handkerchiefs
8 for SIO0

8 for $500
1000 fun width aiIilnen Handkerchiefs
priced extremely low.
Ordinarily sold for Soc special. for 100.
Mems section--First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Stockings

40 pairs womon's Pure SILK fuII-fashioned
Hose.
--All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in all
colors.
--colors; Black brown. field mouse and gray.
Special. 800 a pair.
loo pairs women's Pure SILK Hose
Slight seconds.
Special. pairs for 800
-375 pairs womens Idsle and Cotton Hose.
--colors: Black. white. cordovan and navy.
Special, pairs for 800.
200 pairs Boys Heavy-ribbed Stockings
black only.
Special. pairs for 800. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Jewelry Novelties

An assortment Of the newest Jeweiry.
liz Pearl Beads. neck length.
- 7s Novelty Beads.
- 80 Bracelets. gold filled.
$50 Bar Pins. set with briliiants and col
ored stones.
-iH Spanish Combs. shell and amber: the
new butterfly and ian shape; carved designs
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50: special. 800
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
WEDNESDAY

The Biggest Dollar Values This Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

--TlrSs and second sizss only.
lilo and si.eo qualities. for TIA
.-sse qualities. for sioa --s.ossa y,ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Baby Flouncing

400 Fancy Turkish Towels good weight soft and
absorbent Pretty cluster stripes and plads. In soft
ooioru OF bius and pink
Size 1850.
An unusual value. 2 for 800. Second Floor