davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

LARGE, beautifully furnished cool rooui
with or without private bath. 1017 Non
taua-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
HARDING PROMISES
 MILESTONE SPEECH
Going to Inject '.New Ele- ment" Into Fight, Some
 thing Very Important
By Associated Press

Marion, O., August l5.-The high spot in Senator Harding's programme for the coming week. and one of the milestones in the development Of his campaign, will be an address ho will deliver here Thursday to delegation composed of members and former mem bers of the Ohio legislature.
 It was said at Harding headquarters today the speech would be one of the most important of the campaign and would inject another element into the presidential fight.
 The subject was not revealed. but it was indicated that the nominee might make at the Thursday, meeting his first reply to the utterances of his opponent, Governor Cox. in speeches he has made since accerting the democratic nomi- nation.
 At least one other speech is to be made by Senator Harding during the week. Wednesday he will visit lum : berman's picnic at Marion park and is expected to make brief talk. A delegation representing the Society of American Indians is to call on him on the same day, but there is no speech on the programme
 Will H. Hays. the republican national chairman, will see the nominee here Tuesdayffor another conference on gem eral cahnpaign plans. The meeting, between the candidate and his party chairman are expected to become more frequent as the campaign progresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
MOBILE SHIPPING
 COAL BY SH|PL0AD
Carloads, Trainloads, Thou sands of Tons Are Be-
 ing Sent Away

Mobile. August 15.-(Special. )ADue to the embargo on the Atlantic coast and because of Mobiles proxi- mty to the coal fields and favorable freight rates, this port has made ship ments of thousands of tons of coal in the past few weeks and arrangeme for some time to come, many carloads arriving daily as different companies assemble cargoes here. Two vessels are now being loaded,
 The steamer West Cressey, an 8,S00- ton steel steamer from the Pacific coast, is receiving cargo of 1000 tons at the Louisville and Nashville railroad tipple. and will sail for Rotterdam next Tuesday. if the loading is complet- ed. This vessel has been in port for some time, having been completely overloaded while here, preparatory to taking on this cargo.
 Another steamer which is being load = ed with coal in Mobile is the Cerro Cor do, which is taking on $500 for export at the Southern railway docks. This ship will sail as soon as loading is com pleted.
 The Emmons Coal Mining Company of Philadelphia, is assembling in Mobile a cargo of coal and a ship is expected early next week to handle the ship ment. This coal was purchased from the Federal Coal Company of Chatta- nooga. and was to have been made some time ago. but 100 cars were held up by the Mobile and Ohio railroad during the strike. according to J. B. Carroll, an official of the Federal Coal Company. who is in the city.
 After the srike. according to Mir. Car roll, coal was confiscated by the rail- road at Okolona. Meridian and Mobile to the amount of forty cars, which again broke up the shipment, and the boat which had arrived to take on the cargo was released until more coal could be secured. He states that 70 cars are now on hand and that 100 cars are rolling, but he does not know how many of these will be confiscated.
 R. l.. Maxey. representative of the Emmons Company, is in Charleston at present. but is expected in Mobile the early part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
PUBLISH NAMES OF
 DESERTERS IN WAR
Government Will Attempt to Arrest 173,91l Who
 Went Over Hill
By Associated Press

Washington. August 15.--Less thas one per cont of more than 24,ooo,0o( men who registered under the selectivs service act during the war have beer found chargeable with willful deser. ton, according to an announcement issued today by the war department.
 The actual figure is l7s,s1l. against whom desertion charges have been re. corded, and this represents. the state. ment says. "a tremendous improvement over the draft record of the civil war;
 The department will soon make pubs lie the names of those branded as de. serters, and the statement adds thai the government desires to obtain tht co operation of the various state and local officials. patriotic societies and other agencies, including the depart. ment of justice, in bringing about tht apprehension of these men,
 Pending publicati ton of the list. tht statement continues. any man charged with desertion may avoid arrest by sur where his case can be investigated and his status determined. If his record \ cleared. his name will be omitted iron the deserter list when 1t is made pub. lie. Those in doubt as to their statw are urged to address inquiries to tn adiutant general of the army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
HAVE THE SENATE:
 HOUSE UNCERTAIN Tennessee Situation on Suf- frage for Women Is Pug
 zling Both Factions
By Associated Prs.s

Nashville, August 15.-Predictions to-
 night that the Tennessee house of repre-
 sentatives would have disposed of the night were made in all quarters. but
 whether the house would concur in the action of the senate Friday and ratify the amendment, or whether it would re- fuse to do so. was beclouded in uncer- tainty.
 Speaker Seth Walker, leader of the op- position, said tonight he was reason ably sure of rejection Miss Sue White. president of the Tennessee branch of the National Woman's Party. said the issue was undecided. Other suffrage ieaners still were confident of the outcome. but the number of those who held that the
 rtsult would not be known until after
 the house had balloted seemed to be 'n- creasing.
 The committee on constitutional con-
 ventions and amendments, to which was
 referred the ratification resolution, will
 meet tomorrow night to discuss the measure and report to the house was expected Tuesday morning.
 Majority and minority reports were re-
 gardcd as a foregone conclusion, and II
 the majority report should recommend
 ratification a point of order that this
 legislature had no authority to dCs pc~
 cause of state constitutional Limitations
 was expected from the opposition Vote on an appeal from the ruling Of
 the speaker would afford the first definite indication of the strength of the opposing forces. Motion to adopt the majority report also was expected to be followed by motion for adoption of the minor ity report as substitute and roll call at this juncture would still more clearly define the lineup. Whether the major ity report would recommend ratification or rejection was regarded as Of little importance.
 Many leaders of both factions were confident a vote on ratification would be reached Tuesday and suffrage lead CTS, claiming a majority, said the suf- fragists would force a night session if necessary. To make the debate as brief as possible, however. efforts were being made to dissuade from speaking various members who had announced their inten- tion of doing so.
 Rumors that some members pledged to support ratification were slipping result ed in extraordinary efforts to hold them fin line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
ASKS FEDERAL AID
 ON PRICE 0F COAL
Mayor of Sheffield Charges Producers With Profiteer-
 ing-Wants Action

Sheffield, Ala, August 15. The serious coal situation in Sheffield and the exorbitant prices consumers are compelled to pay have led Mayor Allen J.. Roulhac to take up the matter with the attorney general of the United States in an effort to get relief. The mayor calls upon him to institute criminal proceedings.
 Mayor Roulhac says in his letter to the attorney general that more than $S per ton for Kentucky coal at the mines is being charged and tbat the retail price Is around $14. Before the war this same coal sold for 90 cents. During the war and last year the price was from $4 to $7.
 "A campaign" says Mayor Roulhac, in his letter to the attorney general. lis being conducted by the mine own CTS seeking to convince the public that the high prices are due entirely to the strikes and unsettled working con ditions, when all government reports as well as other sources of information show that the output of last year for the same period.
 These high prices prevail where
 there is no strike and where there
 has been no recent labor trouble.
 1t looks to me as if it is n plain
 h0ldup by the mine owners.
 The public is standing for it because 1t has to have coal and the conspiracy among the mine owners is so well or ganized that 1t cannot be had any where for less.
 Labor troubles. car shortage and many other excuses have been given to make the public believe that the shortage and high prices have not been caused by the mine owners. but from the available facts 1t seems that the mine owners are taking advantage of public necessity for coal. and the fear of the people as the winter approaches things will be worse, to charge these extortionate prices. If there is any criminal law of the United States which will reach such upconscionable profi- teering. action should be taken at once that relief may be had by the people. |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
GETTING TOGETHER
 ID KILL SUFFRAGE
North Carolina Sends Dele gate to Tennessee-LOOks
 Like the End
By Associated Press

Raleigh, N. C., August 15.-- North Carolina anti-suffragists have sent an emissary to suffrage opponents in tIte Tennessee Iegis- Iature, it was learned tonight, for the purpose of efectinE an aIit- ance to defeat ratification of fed eral women's suffrage in the two states, either of which can become the necessary thirty-sixth to put nationwide equal suffrage in force.
 The envoy, understood to be Rep ell county, was instructed to give the Tennessee legislature the "moral spirit' of anti-suffrage in the lower house of the North Caro- lima assembly,. and to assure them, 1t was stated. that suffrage could be defeated here if it can be de- feated in Tennessee.
 Leaders of the nnti-suffragist fight, which burst into new flame ds Tcsuit Ol Ine coup OeciIneO to discuss Mir. Nears mission fur ther than to express the belief that the ''move has disabled the rudder of the suffrage ship" They regard ft frankly sss n Tat,sn.s of soiidffy-. ing opposition sentiment and strengthening my "weuk knees" existing in their line-ups.
 MT. Neal was expected to return to Raleigh before the senate votes. The upper house is scheduled to begin consideration of the ratffica- tion resolution Tuesday.
 WheeihOrses of the antis said tonight MT. Neal probably would be "encOuragement" to the Legislators there. They indicated he would bear definite information as to the poll in the Tennessee lower house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
THAN HALF
 SHIPS "OF AMERICA"
By Associated Pres.

Washington. August l5.-Over SO per cent of the total cargo carried in vessels entering and leaving United States ports during the first six months of 1920 was in American bottoms. ac- cording to survey issued tonight by the shipping board.
 Of 15.55s vessels included in the sum mary. aggregating s6.s3l.700 dead weight tons and carrying 37.39s.1Sf tons of cargo. American ships num- bered s.550. with 51.534.620 deadweight tons. and carried 22.724.217 tons of freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
FIRST WARSHIP FROM
 SPAIN SINCE 1898
By AssseIasss rr,,s

San Juan. Porto Rico. August H. Elaborate official and private enter tainments have been planned for the officers and crew of the Spanish AL fonzo XIII. which is due here tomor- row. This is the first visit Spanish naval vessel has paid to Porto Rican port since the Spanish-American war and the personnel of the warships will be guests of the city during the entire week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
 STRIKE CALLED OFF
By Assoelated rress

Washington, August 15.--Settlement of the strike of 5000 coal miners in the Broadtop fields, Pennsylvania. was announced tonight by the department of labor. The men, who have been out five weeks, will return to work Mon' day and Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Gist of the Nelvs
GENERAL

Cotton market nervous. States attorney explains county war rant trouble.
 Have Tennessee senate for suffrage. North Carolina and Tennessee get ting together on suffrage. Asks federal mid on coal price. Harding promises milestone speech.
 LOCAL Ruling of attorney general does not affect Jefferson county.
 City COmmlssiOn to vote on Sunday closing ordinance.
 Postmaster Association fn annual  Presiaent Winburn replies to eriti- eisM of Q. l.. Bum.
 Juvenile court renders variable ssrv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
MORE DISORDERS
 OCCUR IN IRELAND
By A.ssei.s.d rre.s

Limerick. August 15.-There was serious street fighting and other dis orders here from midday until this evening. One constable was shot dead, but, according to the townspeople. he was killed accidentally by a comrade.
 The outbreak began with an attack on two detectives in Peoples park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16


 Early this morning the bOlshe-
 tion, attempted to break through
 the Polish lines in the section of
 Radxymin. The Poles not only
 killed many who neared the barbed
 wire entanglements, but took some
 prisoners. In the region of Cholme
 the Poles broke through the enemy
 line ut IgnatOw and pursued the
 bolsheviki to the right hank of the
 Bug, according to mn official stnte-
 ment on the fighting issued tonight.
 The Poles occupied Dorouhusk and
 Sweis- -Rubiesxew.
 Polish cavalry, strengthened by in- fantry attachments, is fighting in the region of Radziechow and Chatajow, west of the Styr river. with General Budenny's bolshevik cavalry, which outnumbers the Poles. the statement says.
 The Polish front command, for the purpose of shortening the line of defense, has ordered a retreat to the Bug river and in so doing the Poles have again evacuated Brody. On the southern wing. the statement declares. all attacks along the Stripa were repulsed by the Poles.
 Saturday was one of the most strenuous days in Warsaw's history. The government, besides completing preparation for the capitals defense, had the task of getting the Polish peace delegates, who will meet repre- sentatives of the bolsheviki started for Minsk where the conference will be held. It also continued removal of valuable records.
 DISTANT FIRING
 Soon after midnight artillery firing to the north was distinctly heard In the city and military observers said 1t wat in the region of Radziman. Wounded from the front now are being brought to Praga the section of Warsaw lying on the left bank of the Vistula in cars and automobiles. At Praga the wounded are transferred to street cars with two or three trailers, which haul them through Warsaw on the way to hos pitals in the rear.
 Representatives of the American legation. welfare organizations and to remain in Warsaw until the govern ment gives the word to eyacuate. Mean while all preparations are being made to leave the city at moments notice. Some of the Americans express con- fidence that the Poles will be able to prevent the bolsheviki from taking the capital. The British and French ministers have departed. but the mili tary missions remain in Warsaw.
 MOVE vALUABLES
 Gold and silver are being taken from the city. owing to the rapid gains of the bolsheviki in the last few days in the: movement to encircle the capital. The government national bank is removing to Cracow, 15s miles south southwest of Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
POLISH SUCCESS

Warsaw. August IS. An official communication issued by the war of flee today says:
 Tn the northern section severe struggle Is sdeveloping. Near Plonsk our attachments have dispersed three bolsheveki regiments. taking 23o pris- oners and machine guns A Lancer regiment in an attack completely an- initiated bolshevik detachment The action is developing satisfactorily.
 We have retaken Nowo- Miasto and Smardezwo.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
GERMAN ALLIANCE
 TO CRUSH FRANCE,
 BOLSHE VEST PLAN
Dare Teutons Resis-Later They Will Attack England and Then America-Russian Commissioner Talks Freely to Associated Press Representa-, e.
 Huns Confirm Stateme~p

Kono Poland (By Courier to s1 East Prussa), Au- gust 14Soviet Russia intends to1 alliance with Ger and this successful under take conquest of England and eventually America officials boshevi regime today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Polish Lines Stiffen
 With Minor Successes
 and Some Hope Comes
Preparations for Leaving Warsaw, However Continue, Banks and Valuable Papers Are Moving-Numbers of Wounded Coming From the Front--Amer-
 jeans Decide to Remain Awhile

Warsaw August 14-The bolshevih launched their first attack WarsaWs defenses but repulsed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
REPUBLICAN PLAN ID EMBARRASS COX
 A DISMAL FAILURE
Democrats Hear a Day In Advance Attempt to Charge Speeding
 Will Be Tried
By Assooiated Press

OOluIuUuS, O., Aug uSC Ic An unsuccessful attempt to ar rest Governor Cox on a charge of automobile speeding and { harmless accident to one of the cars of newspaper correspon- dents accompanying him fur nished excitement today in the motor trip of the democratic presidential candidate return ing from Wheeling, w. Va. s The attempt to arrest the governo5 and his party was declared Roy E. Leyton. adjutant general of nio. who accompanied the governor to have been planned by republicans to em barrass the democratic nominee. Gen eral Leyton said that a warning of the plan had been received yesterday
 At JacksontOwn, O., about thirty
 two miles east of Columbus, the
 governor and hts party rode slowly
 through, disregarding outstretched
 arms of n shfrt-sleeyed man and also
 large group of persons gathered
 there. Within few minutes two
 motorcycle officers stopped the cars
 of the governor and press cOrre-
 spondents, declaring all under ar
 rest and demanding their return
 to JacksontOwn. Governor Cox
 identified himself. but the officers
 said they had orders from JacIson-
 town authorities to arrest all four
 automobiles of the party. "no mat
 ter who they contained- on charges
 of speeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
SCORNED THEM


 You can reach me at the executive office at Columbus any time,' Cover nor Cox replied. ordering all the cars to proceed and leaving the officers busy taking down ear numbers on the fly.
 Soon afterward during a heavy down pour and in jam of automobiles on slippery road, one of the correspon- dents cars was forced up an embark ment and on an interurban road bed partially overturning to avoid stril- ing other ears abead Occupants were shaken up. but craw1ed out unfniured and were brought here in the governors car.
 Despite the two incidents, the gover. nor obtained much rest on the Bonnie trip from Wheeling, where he concluded series of five addresses last night West Virginia democrats who accompa- nied the governor expressed pleasure with the visor of his attacks upon the re- publicans. especially with his charge that Senator Harding, the republican, candidate, proposes separate peace with Germany.
 THREE ADDRESSES
 Three addresses are on Governor Cox'S schedule for this week, on Tuesday ai Columbus before the Ohio democratic convention, at South Bend, Ind, on Thursday before the state democratic editors, and next Saturday at Cox Day celebration at Canton, Ohio.
 Senator owen of Oklahoma. friend # William J. Bryan and candidate for the presidential nomination at San Francisco. arrived here today to con fer with Governor Cox.
 Senator Owen said he was not an emissary of Mir. Bryan, but felt sure tia Nebraskan would support the parry ticket. His conference tonight with Goy- ernor Cox, according to the senator, was to give information supporting Governor Cox's statements that plans have been laid to impair the federal reserve act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
MOVE vALUABLES

Gold and silver are being taken from the city. owing to the rapid gains of the bolsheviki in the last few days in the: movement to encircle the capital. The government national bank is removing to Cracow, 15S miles south southwest of Warsaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
Enjoy the Sun and Live Long.

Once upon time people worshipped
the sun 1t would help all Of us city
folks, and country folks. If we acquired
some of that respect for sunlight. Sci
entists may say this or that about the
sun. They may agree or disagree with
regard to certain theories of light, but
the common, every day people are sat
isfcd with the simple fact that sun
light is healing, that it breeds life, that
1t is the source of great beauty.
People, who live in the country. do
not appreciate sunlight because they
have so much of it. People, who live in
the city, take the sun as matter of
course, thing too obvious to think
about, or else they forget ii altogether
The warmth OF the sun on tired
body wrackcd with city's nervous en-
ergy, the drawing up of seeding, and
blossom to the light, throwing on lawn,
orchard. garden and forest splashes of
color and shade, are blessings not to be
despised We should spend more time
in the garden, and in the sun, for the
same reason that we eat food TO sus-
tain life. The touch Of the soil on our
hands, and the warmth Of the sun on
the back. have way OF purging us of
much that is harmful to our happi-
ness. They remove the strange re
strictions that society puts upon US,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
MONTPELIER
D. H. Poland Killed BY Train at the
I'D Junction.

! d. II. Poland brakeman on the
Central Vermont railway, was killed at
| Montpelier Junction shortly before 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon by a
! freight car running over him. His
body was brought to the Barber and
Lanier undertaking rooms and then
taken to ST. Adams for funeral and
burial, From what can be learned
about the matter Mr.. Poland, with a
companion, was standing on the plat
form at one end of their buggy"
which was set on the short siding south
OF the junction station when the crew
OF another train kicked some freight
cars TO the siding. Mr.. Poland appar
emily did not know of the approaching
cars and when they hit the caboose he
was thrown off the end to the ground
The caboose bounded away from the
freight cars and Mr.. Poland did not
have a chance to save himself and
could not get off the track before the
approaching cars caught him and the
wheels on one side rolled over him
His face was but little disfgured but
his neck was nearly cut from the body,
MHhc tHe iisHt rHohidfi anu upper arm
were smashed One hand was cut of.
The left side did not seem to be in
jured at all. The young man was we'll
known by railroad men in this section.
He had been here both as brakeman
and in charge of train. One brother
is a train dispatcher and the other an
engineer. His parents, who are Mr..
and Mrs. David Poland, reside in st.
Adams. The deceased was born in
East Alburg August %, 1880. The
body was taken Saturday night to the
home of his parents in St. Adams and
the funeral will occur to- day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
WATERBURY,
Two Hundred Women Registered Here,
40 in Duxbury,

Waterbury comes to the primaries
with about two hundred women voters
and Duxbury with forty nine. Many
more have expressed their intentions
of qualifying before the November
elections
s. G. Wheeler, whose name is on the
Republican ballot for Waterbury, and
c. Homer Kennedy. Republican, for
Duxbury, have both been long for
suffrage and have both equally vel
coined the idea of women voting. The
idea that woman will vote simply as
the men of the household do will not
be true in every case if they hold to
convictions expressed.