davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Dry Goods Market Qv AsennIated Press

New York. April 2A-cotton goods to- day were quiet and steady. Yarns were steady and burlaps firmer. Raw SIX was quiet Wool markets were gen orally steady. The carpet trade was good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
AUCTION SALE
 OF THE R. w. CLARK FARM

ON Monday, Aprli Q, ly2U, beginning al 10:S0 a. m, on the property, will sell ta the highest bidder the 7o2-aere farm near Hamilton. Ala, known as the R. W. Clark farm. This is one of the best farms in Marion county there being about 800 acres or more of level land, and the balance lies we'll so that all of it can be culti- vated; about one-half of entire tract is in cultivation, and the remainder is most all well timbered, there be- ing great quantity of good, mer- charitable pine and hardwood timber being estimated to be 3,000.000 feet or more.
 This land is exceptionally well watered, the Buttahattchie river ly- ing south of it, one small creek run ming through it, and many strong springs, with running water the year round; on this land there is l large, commodious painted dwelling house and five other residences, with a good spring for each residence.
 The land is strong producing with deep clay subsoil and will grow anything that can be grown ir this section of the state.
 This farm is unusually well lo- 9ated. being within a mile of Hamil- fon, Ala, the home of the West Ala bama Agricultural School. which has 800 pupils; this school has B. story brick building with over 2t rooms and costing more than 30,000 three years ago; this is one of the best schools of it's kind in the en- tire United States; there is to be built in Hamilton also 10000 dor mitory for the State Agricultural school and $15.000 Public School hui1dino. from any mart pf this farm. children can walk to the state anc public schools in Hamilton; Hami1- ton is a thriving town. the county seat of Marion county, and on the Jackson military highway and the Bankhead highway; this Clark farm is near both of these highways and connected with them by good roads there is one good public road on the north side of this farm and gooc public road from north to south through the farm.
 This farm will be cut up into small farms of from 40 acres to 100 acres. each and sold to the highest bidder on easy terms for anyone wanting to buy, one-third cash and the balance in one and two years deferred pay ments to draw interest; this is one great opportunity for farmer tp own a farm well located near goot market and best educational advan- tages; every part of it is desirable and all of it will be sold-Monday April 5. 1920.
 For any information can or write Southern Realty and Auction Com pany, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. or C. R Franks, Hamilton, Ala. or R. w Quinn, assistant United States at torney. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
HOLIDAY IN MARKETS.

Most all New York and New. Or leans exchanges will remain closed until next Monday morning. owing tO usual Easter holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

Bananas-EX Extras, 7iac .o Lines si75 per 100.
 Lettuce ss,io hamper @ Co dozen) Rutabagas-4c ID.
 Oranges Flor'oa. l2Gs. s6oo; l5os. ssso is5s, g. 2oes Sl. 2l6s. s1; 250s g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

HOME FOR SAI E--Imm ediate posses sion, situated in one of the best growing sections of South Highlands east of goth st, overlooking city, convenient to Five Points, on as- phalt paved st; ideal surroundings house practically new; every moderI conveniences, 3 bedrooms and com. bination sleeping porch; bath, haf shower and tubs downstairs has { well arranged rooms. beam ceilings brick mantel furnace heat. nice cleo tric fixtures and new paperng Of fer this home at sS.75e, s3,O00 cast payment and balance to acceptable party can be satisfactorily arranged Call owner in daytime. Main 4767, after 6 o'clock phone Main 69sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
East St. Louis Live Stock
 u,, Aseansafed prhss
Pntatn Market

Chicago, April 2.-Potatoes, strong; re ceipts. 3e cars I, northern white, round sacked, S. 9Oa605,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Spot Cotton
Miners Refuse to Work

East Liverpool, Ohio April 2.-Cla ns. ing dissatisfaction with the wage inert Se al thorized by President Wilson's i1g.tE commission, 100 Columbiana county coal miners refused to go to work today. Their actions crippled operations at three mines in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Ward, sterne X Co. make changes in the Local Securities list this morning. Merchants are complaining of losses in greenstuh, due Co spelling on accoant oi the rainy weather Quotations were as follows.
 Poultry Stags- 2Ja30c. Turkeys-LiEe. 42t4df Soc Ducks-3 -32q3Sc.i Tryers Small s5e lb. earge, 5scs Hens-35i31c. Fresh eggs-42c
 Fish Hc. G23c. Eastern Select Oysters-se.5o gailo3 Spanish Macterel-22a23c. Pompano-J5c. Salt Water Trout-z2l23c Mixed Fish-l2c Mullet-llc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, Ne4s York Members New York Cotton Exchans New Orleans, Cotton Exchange, New Yots Produce Exchange. Associated Members Li ! erpool Cotton Association Orders solicit for the purchase and sale of Cotton a1d Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Spec af attention and Liberal terms given for con signmert of spot cotton for delivery. Cors respondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
THE MARKETS
Louisville Live Stock
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, April 2.-Hogs Receipts, 'S0ep' estimated tomorrow, S,e0o; slow, soc to 75c higher than Mondays averase.
 Bulk eod l9',o Top ....................--, ., Q. ... .-..... lo l9 Heavy ........................ 14.75d l5.l5 Medium ...........,.... 15 S5mlG,l5 Light .....,.................. l575ul6i5 Light light .s..,......,.,.,t's. l9i904tVt Heavy packing sows, smooth lS2oa H li.-o Packing sows, rough ....s.,,..' lS.VVal9.oo Pigs ..+.,.....t.,...,..-,s.. tVVf'i''''u Cattle: Receipts, 55oo; estimated tomor- row POO. strong
 Beef steers. medium and heavy>
 weight. choice and prime ,.Si3 65al2'z % Medium and good ...,....s.,..,.. llae1ls,o Common 10.25@11. Q Tdehtweight. good and choice 12 4Odi14I5 Common and medium ....,...... l0oe9lz'iV M Butcher cattle. heifers .......... ttodi5'9v Cove .. 7.75mt2. 70 Csanners and cutters .... 500Gp 7oo vaal ca1yrsa . l6 50611S.03 reeder sfers .......... 9o0Qptl S5 Stocker steers .....;....,s.........t Eoouli.1o
 Sheep Receipts 5000, estimated tomor- row, 5000; steady - Lambs '........4.........s.. 'Sl tYu-vso9 Culls and common ......,,,.,... l4oVdl,9o Ewes, medium, good and choice II llOOdlqO Culls and common ,...t,..s'..,. o"V4".'o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Produce

Sweet Polatoes--s g. 50 per hundred California Celery sle crae. sl75 doz Lemons-$5.
 Pesruts-S spanish. Sc lb.. large. l2qI3Mc Cabbage s5.50 per hundred, Irish Potatoes-y6 Der hundred onions q. .25f7.50 100 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Florence, Alabama Notice fo Confraefor.

Notice to Contractors
 Final bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of Florence Ala. until o'clock p. m. April 13 1920 for approximately 2s,o00 square yards of paving (sheet asphalt. yitri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
WEST END

For SaIe-New Groom bungalow No l06 N. Hawkins st.. West End; cheap for cash from owner. Phone West End 135-W
 WoODlA w N Best bargain on the mar ket; modern. 10-room residence; fronts car line; well located s4,200, s75O cash $50 per month; but you miss it if you wait. B. r. Eborn, 915 Empire Bldg Main sl73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

 NORTH BlRMINGHAM-9 2-story residence, sleeping porch. gas, lights path, S4th ave, near car line: public school and park fine location for home. to rent rooms. or for boarding house $3,l50. Sl,Q0a or less cash. balance Sp month; you can rent rooms enough to make your monthly payments and get your own home free E. F. Eborn. BIT Empire Bldg. Main S173
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

tt tooDLAH N--N- 5ith st. I-room dwell ing. S3.5oo, $500 cash. ss5 per month. B
 F. Eborn. Sl5 Empire Bldg. Main S1ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

BUNGALOWS WANTED-ln the city and suburbs; also homes in Norwood; what have you to offer? List, and will sell it B. F. Eborn SIS Empire Bldg. Main Si73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Butter
Beef Cut Quotations

Ribs No, l. 25c No. 2, etc No. 3, lSc.
 Loins-No. |. i1c; No 2 35c No. 3, Bic, Rounds No l. 29c; No ?. 23c: No. 3. 2ic Chucks- No 1, Be; No 7. i2c No. 3, lie. Plates No. 1, l2c No, 2. He. No. 3. l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
Notice to Contrnctors

Age-Heraald Men sl. Apr l. ?. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
NORWOOD

Don't miss seeing this lovely new bungalow best locat:on5 modern in every respect: owner leaving town. will sell for s95oo: ss.00 cash. balance monthly. Cail Main 7osi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Spent Days In Cave
PRINCETON BUILDINGS BURN
Dickinson Hall and Marquard Chapel
Destroyed Early Today

Princeton, y. j., May 15.-Dickin-
son Hall, the Oldest recitation building
on the Princeton campus. and MarQuard
chapel were destroyed by fire early to-
day. Other buildings nearby, including
McCosh Hall, were threatened, but the
flames were confined to the two struc-
lures.
The fire, Of undetermined origin.
was discovered in Dickinson Hall about
II o'clock last night. The alarm soon
brought the entire student body to the
scene of the fire, which had already
gained serious proportions. Unable to
cope with the flames, an appeal was
sent to this city for help. which was
furnished by the local fire department.
The student body of the university
worked hard to save the home of Dean
MCClenahan. located between Dickin
son Hall and the Marquand Chapel. but
the intense heat made the task difficult
The avalanche of flying sparks set
fire to the chapel. situated between the
deans home and Prospect. the resi-
dence of President John Grier Hibben
The chapel was destroyed.
Dickinson Hall, named for Jonathan
Dickinson. first president of Princeton
University. is situated on the first
campus, between the library with it,
priceless treasures and the John G.
| Green school OF science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
WORLD EXPOSITION
|SURGEDBY MOORE
Bill for Celebration of 15otf
Birthday Of independence In
troduced by DarroW
PHILA. IS LOGICAL PLACE

A, bill to provide for worlds ex
position in Philadelphia will be intro
duced in the House at Washington to-
day by Representative George p. Oar.
row.
The occasion will mark the 150th an
niversary of the signing of the Declara-
tion of Independence.
That announcement was. made yes
terday by Mayor Moore. Mr.. Darrow
is acting at the Mayors request.
"The matter of celebrating the 150th
anniversary of the signing of the Decla-
ration of Independence has been under
discussion for some time. the Mayor
said. ITO encourage action thereon l
have Joined with Congressman Darrow
in drafting the bill which will be laid
before Congress today. In due course
meeting Of Philadelphia citizens will
be called to take up this whole question,
with a view centralizing the energies
Of the people here toward bringing about
in Philadelphia what may safely be re-
garded. following so closely upon the
world war, the greatest exposition ever
held
philadelphia is the logical place for
such an exposition. There is still plenty
of room in the city for buildings and
grounds, and six years agitation and
preparation ought to result In demon
stration Of worlds products and activi
ties that will inspire the pride Of the
nation"
The bill which Mr.. Darrow will in =
troduce is prepared in very much the
same form as that which provided for
the Chicago Columbian Exposition cele
brating the 400th anniversary Of the
discovery of America by Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
LEGION POST HITS
CASH BONUS PLAN
Benjamin Franklin Members In
struot Delegates to State Can
tonment Against It
OTHER AID IS APPROVED

Opposition to cash bonus to for d.
mer service men was voiced by Benja- =
min Franklin Post. American legion,
at its meeting last night In the Cham
her of Commerce, when delegates to the
Allentown cantonment were instructed
to vote against such n bonus.
This post is one of the few in Penn
sylvania which has protested against
the cash bonus. It has no objection
to four other forms of assistance to
former service men: Paid -up insurance.
land settlement covering farms in all
states home aid to encourage purchase
of homes and vocational training.
The delegates to the Allentown can ;
tonment from Benjamin Franklin Post
are Maylin J. Pickering DR.. Harry Il.
Ungerleider, Roman G. Hassrick. p. s.
Shoemaker. Joseph NJ. Lamorelle, J.
Donald Zulick.
David W. Jameson Post will send to
the Allentown cantonment II. Eugene
Heine, Il. T.. G. Bick. delegates, and
Bertram X. Wolfe, alternate. Elec-
tions were also held to fill the vacancies
in the roster Of officers as follows
Louis s. Potsdamer, commander Frank
J. Bowden, vice commander Thomas
Hurley, Jr., finance officer; Morton A.
Meter, adjutant: Robert A. McMi
chael, chaplain, and e. II. Silverman,
historian.
Henry NJ. Baker. commander Of Post
1872. announced today that thirty new
members have been brought into the
post as result Of the recent member
ship drive. Prior to January ! this
post had sixty nine enrolled and 1t now
has 20. 1t expects to reach the 100
mark by June l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
CONTESTS TO MARK
STATE PRIMARIES
Stage Set for Tuesdays EIec-
tion-Delegates to Be
Chosen
TO FILL MANY OFFICES
BY the Associated Press

& Harrisburg, May 15.-pcunsylva
will hold its primary election next Tues
dny with contests for delegates at large
under way in both the Republican and
Democratic parties. and with hut one
candidate for presidential preference
registered in each Of the two big par
ties. The Republican prcsidcntial MS
pirant registered is Edward X. Wood
OF Philadelphia. and the Dcmncratlc
aspirant Attorney General \. Mitchell
Palmer.
Blank spaces will b. left on th" bal
lots. so the voters can writ" IN the
names of other presidential candidates
than the two whose names are printed.
This will enable voters desiring tn Civ"
a preferential vote for any Republican
or Democratic aspirant to do 50.
The state will elect seventy siN dele
gates. twelve of them at large. to the
Chicago and San Francisco conventions,
and complete state committees. ~" k"-
publicans. Democrats and Prohibition L.
lists will nominate candidates for nlt"'l
States senator. state treasurer auditor
general and four congressman at large.
while candidate for supreme Court
Justice to succeed Chief Justice j.
Hay Brown will be named on the non d.
partisan ticket.
The Republican candidates for stat"
Office except Congress at large. which
all four of the present congressman AT
large are aspirdntS for denomination,
are unopposed. Th" Democrats have
contests for nearly all places. The Pro
hibitionistS have no contests and have
put forward two women among their
candidates. Leah Cobb Marion, of En-
porium. being y candidate for l nlt"d
States senator. The Socialists have can
didates for auditor general and stat"
treasurer. The Democrats hav" con
test for member of the national com
mittee. between Judge Eugene {. Bon
niwell. Philadelphia, and Joseph +.
Guffey. Pittsburgh.
United States Senator penrosc. first
elected to the Senate in 1897. ~ unop-
posed for RpnublicRn denomination and
Is also candidate for delegate at large.
Governor Sproul and Senator Knox,
both mentioned as presidential posi- q
bilities. are also candidates for dele
gate at large.
The state will nominate candidates
for thirty two district congressional
seats, half the state Senate and all of
the House of Representatives. The
Democrats do not have candidates for
some Of the legislative nominations on
the ballots.
The nonpartisan contest for Supreme
Court is between two judges. George
Kunkel, of Dauphin. who was a can
didate several years ago. and Sylvester
b. Sadler. of Cumberland. Superior
Court Judge William Il. Linn. of Phila =
delphia. a gubernatorial appOintec, is
unopposed.
There are numerous lively national
delegate contests in the thirty two dis =
tricts of the state and some of the
present congressman face contest for
denomination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
u. S. ARMY '.DESERTER" HIDES
TWO YEARS IN LIONEL Y CA We
Baseess Fear OF Firing Squad Causes Young Man Become
Hermit-Uife Brings Him Food

cred from the woods and fields and such
wild game as he could catch. The
cave in which he lived is said to be
large enough for only one person and
could have been defended against an
army.
So closely did he watch all ap-
proaches to his hiding place that until
a few days ago he had been seen by
no one except his wife and brother
in law. Military authorities had aban
doned the search for Amerine.
Family Friend Becomes Interested
Three weeks ago an attorney friend
of the family became interested and
implored the wife TO have her husband
return and give himself up. She stead
fastly held that her husband would be
shot If captured and refused to have
him return.
Last week. Clearance Stone. of Adel.
pha, managed to get word to the youth
that his was not q case of desertion,
and there was TO danger of firing
squad. He cautiously left his hiding
place last Monday night and visited
stones home, where they went over
the situation. He agreed to give him
self up.
Early Thursday morning he again
went to Stones home. His wife brought
his uniform which she had preserved
for him and had neatly pressed it
for the occasion. With Stone and an
attorney Amerine went to Camp Sher
man and surrendered to the adjutant.
He made no comment except to ex-
press himself as being well pleased that
'it is AL over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SALzED0 HARP ENSEMBLE
Fine Concert Given at the Academy
Nine. PoNla Erilsh Is Sololst

The Salzedo Harp Ensemble, one of
the most charming concert organiaa
tions that have come to this city this
season, appeared at the Academy of
Music last evening. with Nine. Povln
FrijSh, soprano, as Soloist, in con /.
cert for the benefit Of the Home for
Incurables.
The ensemble consists of seven harps.
played by Mr.. Salzedo and Misses Edith
COnnor. Lucille johnson. Irene Percival,
Eva Horan. Marie Miller and Elise
Schlegclmilch. Mr.. Salzcdo is the
founder and leader of the organization
The ensemble appeared twice on the
program. once in the sixth French Suite
Of Sebastian Bach and again in three
preludes of Debussy. II is difficult to
say in which Of the extremes of three
centuries the playing was most effective.
but both were magniicently rendered
and with a precision and a care that
hctokcns much study and rehearsal.
The seven instruments. each covering
the same register. give Il richness OF
harmony to the total effect that cannot
be duplicated except by the use of an
equal number Of pianos. and the color
and beauty of tone was exquisite.
Nine. FrijSh is well known here. and
her work last evening again showed her
to he an artist of high rank. better.
perhaps. in her Interpretation than in
sheer tonal beauty. but unequaled as a
singer Of songs of the North. She ap.
pear"d twice. once in wonderful group
of songs. with accompaniment OF six
harps. and the second time with Mr..
Salzedo at the piano Her first appear
nncc was by far the best. the songs
being chosen. apparently. for the adapt
ability of the accompaniment to the
harpS. Among these numbers were
Grieg's 'Springtidc. an arrangement
OF his 'Leszter Fruhling," for string
orchestra, a Scandinavian folk song,
The Maiden and l." superb song,
"S.ylvelin. of Sinding. and the ex-
quisite Snow" Of Erik Lie. All we're
timely sung and she had to repeat the
last named song. Mr.. Salzedo played
three well constructed and attractive
preludes of his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Elect Hospital Officers

Emmett j. Scott, during the war spe-
cial assistant secretary of war, now
secretary treasurer of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, was added to the
board of directors Of the Mercy Hos
pital and School for Nurses, at Fiji
tieth street and Woodland avenue. The
Rev. Henry Il; Philip was rechosen
inson as vice president. The follow
ing directors were re- elected: n. Il.
Folwell. Charles ]. Hatfield, Judge
John NJ. Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
MORE SHOWERS COMING
Forecaster Also Sees Subnormal
Temperatures for Next Week

Washington, May 1J.-(By A. P)-
Weather predictions for the week begin
ming Monday are:
North and Middle Atlantic states
Fair Monday and Tuesday. occasional
showers thereafter temperatures below
normal.
South Atlantic and East Gulf states ::
Frequent showers with temperatures be.
low normal.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Occa =
sional showers first half. generally fair
thereafter; temperatures below normal.
Regions of Great Lakes: Occasional
rains first half; generally fair there
after; temperatures nearly normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
ADMITS HE AIDS BURGLARS
Boy, ~, Found In Box, Opens Tran
SONS, Police Say

Hearing noises coming from a pack =
ing box in front of store at Twenty
first street and Columbia avenue,
shortly before IL o'clock last night,
Policeman Neely thrust his club into
the box. The noises ceased. Nicely
then turned his fashlight upon the box.
The light revealed twelve year old
Francis Neen, Twenty ninth street
near Thompson. When taken to the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets police
station the boy. police say, admitted
he worked with gang of burglars, aid =
ing them to gain entrance by climbing
through transoms. He carried fash :.
light and screwdriver, it is alleged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
To Attend Historic Church

There will be special service at
Gloria Del (Old SwedesO Church to =
morrow morning when n delegation from
the Isaac c. Underdown Assembly OF
the Artisans Order of Mutual Protec .
tion will attend the service at 10 go
Ter. vestryman, will inform the dele =
CATION and any other visitors concern
ing the antiquities and historic exhibits
in the possession of the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
WILSON REVIEWS PAGEANT
Veterans Of Three Wars Parade In
Arlington Memorial Ceremony

Washington. May 15.-(By 4. n
President Wilson reviewed parade
of soldiers. sailors, marines and vet
Grams of the Civil, Spanish American
and world wars which preceded the ded
ication today of the great marble me
mortal amphitheatre in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The President was seated on the south
portico of the White House AZ the
pageant passed soon after beginning
the four mile march to the cemetery.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
,rctired), led the procession.
A message from the President was
read by Secretary Baker at the open =
ing of the dedication ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
salvadorean Rebel Chief Captured

San salvador, May l5.--CBy \. p
Arturo Araujo, leader of the Saliva
dorean revolutiOniStS who recently
crossed the frontier from Honduras, and
who were driven back by government
troops. has been captured at Las Mrdas
by Honduran forces under General Ar
genal. The rebel leader was rndpavor-
Ing to re- enter Guatemalan territory.