davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
DOUGHTY ARRAIGNED
Charged With Conspiracy to Kidnap
 Toronto Millionaire
By Associated Press
 fna N -xg...,. hav-

Toronto Ont, November zS-Jon1 Doughty, former secretary of Ambrose J. Small. Torontos long missing mil l;onaire theatrical nnagnate. today was arraigned here charged with conspiracy to kidnap Small and with the theft of s1O5,o00 worth of Smalls victory bonds, the hiding place of which he revealed 10 the police upon his arrival this morning from Oregon.
 Doughty went from the railroad sta tion to the home of Mrs. Thomas Lovat, his sister, where he showed the author ities where the bonds were hidden. They were at once transferred to the police vault in city hall.
 Upon arraigament Doughty made no statement, contenting himself with nod ding pleasantly to acquaintances in the courtroom. His counsel asked for and obtained weeks delay for pleading, and the prisoner was sent to a cell, held without bail. although his attorneys in- timated he was ready to put up bono:
 The victory bonds were said by the police to be still "the property of Small They were taken from Smalrs safety de- posit vault in the Dominion bank last December 2.
 The police gave out nothing regard ing any statement Doughty might have made regarding Snalls disappearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
TAYLOR TRIAL BEGINS
Georgian Charged With Having
 Caused Death of Young Woman

Rome, Ga, November 9.-Claude Tay- Tor, local business man, was placed on trial here today charged with having caused the death of Miss Willie May Salmon by having advised the taking of a drug, which he is said to have sup piled. The prosecution charged that Tay- Tor was the father of Miss Salmon's child and Mrs. Maude M. Best, mother of the young woman, testified that her daugh- ter, in a statement before her death, de- clared Taylor was responsible.
 Because of the prominence of the per sons concerned, hundreds of spectators were unable to gain admission into the courtroom during today's session of the trial The case is expected to continue several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
"RAlMBOW GIRL" IS
 DELIGHTFUL COMEDY

l When a musical comedy makes its sec ond appearance, without the original star
 one naturally expects that there will be some deterioration in the style of the production and the quality of the per l formance, but such gloomy anticipations were not realized at the Jefferson thea l tre last night when ''The Rainbow Girl was presented by competent company 1 Costumes, scenery and other stage ap- 1 pointments were in keeping with a per | formance that deserves more than per functory praise.
 l Ollie Mack, well remembered in the south as member of the team of Mur- ray and Mack, who delighted theatre goers in days gone by when some of us were younger, is a worthy successor to Billy B. Van as Buck Evans. MT. Mack gave a whimsical portrayal of character in which the abilities Of this veteran comedian are humorously em- phasized.
 Katherine Shoup, the Rainbow Girl, v who marries an English lord, and is not aware that he is noblema.n, only to discover that she is the mistress of a stately castle, in which her own rela- tives are the servants. sings and acts the part with much charm. She was an ap- pealing figure as Molly Murdock- Miss Shoup Is magnetic and gifted prima donna.
 George Lydecker has all the physical requirements for the role of Robert Yer non Dudley, Lord Wetherell. He sings we'll and is a graceful actor. William Clifton played a theatrical manager agreeably Jane Burby and Margaret Merriman, who were the two Miss Dud- leys, portrayed these dignified maiden ladies with excellent effect. Frank Far rington did not succeed in imparting Sid- ney Greenstreet's unctuous hurnor to Martin Bennett, the overbearing butler of the Wetherell household. but if he had done so that would have been sur prising indeed MT. Greenstreet is not easily initiated. Nevertheless MT. Far rington succeeded in getting great deal out of the part.
 .Leona Woodworth, a vivacious sou brette: Johnnie" Jordan, who is an ad- mirable, dancer and blessed with good
 looks as we'll as abundant vitality; Joseph Daniels, her dancing partner, and the -Four Pippins'' were other prominent members of the company The dance numbers of Miss Jordan and MT. Dan iels were extremely well done. There is tuneful music in "The Rain bow Girl" The story is rather unusual and combines pretty romance with some enjoyable comedy. Birmin gham' s theatre patrons will find the company above the average musical comedy or ganization and the chorus, if we may be permitted to revert to the "pippins" again, is by no means displeasing to the eye
 There will be matinee this afternoon and a performance tonight, which will end the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
SEE STUMBLING BLOCK
Turkish Treaty to Be Main Contro-
 versy When Premiers Meet
By Associated Press


 London, November 29.-Premier Ley gues of France, before leaving here for Paris this morning, visited the Italian foreign minister, Count. Sforza, at the latters hotel for a few minutes and cx- pressed his regret that affairs in the French Chamber of Deputies necessitates his return. He promised to return to London at the earliest possible moment. British officials expressed the belief this morning that the main controversy when the conference of Premier Leygues. Premier Lloyd George and Count Sforza is resumed is likely to be over revision of the Turkish treaty, which France and Italy desire and Great Britain opposes. The British view, however. is that the differences are not so great but that a compromise is within reach, if nothing more than postponement of consideration of the question.
 Informal meetings of MT. Lloyd George, Count Sforza and the members of the French delegation remaining in London will be held during the absence Of Pre- n1ier Leygues The first of these meet ings was arranged for this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calOmel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers-
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull. tired feeling sick headache torpid liver-constipation. you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re. suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
HARDING PLEASED
President Elect Is Homeward Bound
 From Visit to Panama
By Associated Press

. ~s., Fly AssOc1ateu frd9S
 On Board Steamer Pastores, November 2a-(By Wireless to the Associated Press) ) Homeward bound from his vacation trip to the canal zone, President-elect Hard- ing today told friends aboard the vessel that he was greatly pleased with the re- suits of his visit to the isthmus.
 The president-elect stated that not only lad he enjoyed his recreation and outing. but that he had gained much practical Knowledge about the problems connected with the operation of the canal and had exchanged courtesies with the officials of the republic of Panama. which he be- lieved will help toward the maintenance of friendship between the two nations.
 The Pastores, which left Cristobal yes terday. encountered rough seas during the night, but got into much better weather today as she headed northeast ward toward Jamaica. where short stop will be made tomorrow.
 There are 50 passengers aboard the Pastores in addition to the 40 members of the Harding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Identified By White Woman as Man
 Who Had Attacked Her
Rx Aseociated Prers


 Miami, Fla, November @.--J. B. liar ris. negro, was lynchcd late today near Princeton, 25 miles south of Miami. after a white woman had identified him as the man who had attacked her four hours earlier
 Harris admitted he entered the wom- ans dwelling to attack her. She had lain down during the forenoon to sleer and was awakened by the negro All though knowing her husband was absent she called to him to come quikly and bring His gun.
 Harris ran from the house, mounted his bicycle and fled. The mob found Harris at sawmill near Naranja and at once took him to the woman's resi- dence. She identified him The mob then led Harris to thicket q quarter of Q mlle away and hanged him No shots were fired and the negro was not tortured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Be Young In Body, Mind and
 Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have VI shed that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired. listless and lack the energytogo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links-or any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- tion Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is s'getting old" right ata time when he should be at his very best physically.
 Andheis isgrowing old, not m the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him-but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Naturer re- places the worn out tissues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
MITCHELL MENTIONED
Much Discussion as to Who Will Be
 Next Opelika Postmaster

Opelika, November 39.-(Special)-- There Is much speculation here as to who will succeed Postmaster R. D. Will Hams when the republican administra- ton assumes control of governmental affairs. Alfred H. Mitchell Is most prominently mentioned for the position, and 1t Is pretty generally conceded that he will fall heir to the plum.
 MT. Mitchell has been connected with the office in one capacity or another for about Is years. and Is at present assistant postmaster. He has the whole details of the business at his finger ends. and Is proficient in every way tc discharge the duties that would devolve upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
NAME MEMBERS ON
 PERSONAL MERIT
Mandates Question Occupies Almost Entire Session of
 Council Yesterday
By Associated Press

Geneva, November 29.--Removal of the mandates commission as far as possible from governmental influence was the task undertaken by the coun- cil of the League of Nations today. It was decided that the members of this commission shall be appointed by the council on personal merits and com potency and that they shall not occupy any position involving dependency upon their government.
 The mandates question occupied al- most the entire session and necessarily postponed the election of a successor to Sir Reginald Tower as high com missioner at Danzig. M. Vivian rep resented France, Instead of M. Bour- geois, who was obliged to make trip to Paris, and Signor Tittonti also was replaced, as his return to Rome for a few days was imperative.
 The French government will be in vited to arrange for the transportation and sustenance of the league military expedition to Wilma.
 The mandates commission will in- clude one member named by the in- ternational labor organization, who will attend all the meetings in an ad- visory capacity only when questions of interest to labor are discussed Manda- tories will be required to submit an- nual reports through duly authorized representatives, setting for the situa- tion in the territory under their juris- diction. These reports will be exam ined by the mandates commission, who will decide what points therein shall be called to the attention of the coun- cil. The mandates commission will sit in Geneva.
 The subcommittee on blockade passed a resolution proposed by Lord Robert Cecil that the council be asked to name an international commission on b1ockades whose duty it shall be to report to the assembly, the meas ures it finds necessary to put an eco homie blockade into effect This is re- garded as quite likely to put off definite solution of the blockade ques- tion until the next meeting of the as- sembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Wants Divorce From Princess
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, Wis, November 29.-Capt. Wallace Schutz, hero and an engineer of Milwaukee, who a few months ago mar ried a Russian princess, Nadejda Trou- betzkey. said to be the most beautiful Red Cross nurse in Europe has filed suit for divorce at Green Bay, it became known here today. The action for d- vorce is based on the accusation that the princess had a former husband, Vic- tor A. Turin, at one time an officer in the imperial Russian guard, credited with being dead, but who is now discovered to be alive and residing in New York state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
Admit Participation in the Theft of
 S300,000 From Train
Bx Associated lpress

By Associated Press
 Atlanta, November 29.--Rufus Knight and Ivy West pleaded guilty in federal district court here today to charges of robbery resulting from the theft of ap- proximately sSoo,oOO in securities from a Southern railway train near Cornelia, Ga., last September and were sentenced to the Atlanta federal penitentiary. Knight was given two concurrent sen tences of three years each and West two of two years each
 Claud c. Monroe, former postal clerk, indicted on similar charges, failed to appear for trial and his 5000 bond was ordered forfeited and search for him was instituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
LUMBERMAN KILLS NEGRO
Griffith Placed Under S5,00O Bond
 Following Shooting of Black

Tuscaloosa, November 2s.-(Special.)- Manager Floyd Griffith of the Henderson Lumber company, shot and killed a ne- gro by the name of Harrison last night at o'clock at the lumber camps IS miles from Tuscaloosa The negro it is al- leged was under the influence of liquor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Burn Way to Freedom

Elizabeth City. N. C.. November a. Six prisoners held in the Pasquottank county stockade made their escape in novel way Saturday night in the height of a storm. Almost under the eyes of guards, the prisoners heated fire poker red hot in sheet iron stove in the stockade used for heating purposes and calmly burned hole in the floor of the building large enough for them to crawl through. All still are at liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

and was threatening to sloet Grifflsh with pistol he was brandshing. Before he could shoot, Griffith fired. Killing the negro instantly Griffith came to Tus- caloosa today and surrendered to the sheriff He was placed under a 5000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

medicinal herbs. Flowers and berries, ,
 which you smoke in . dainty pipe or C iR cite. The smoke-vapor is in-
 haled into all the air passages of the head. nose. throat and lungs. It con tains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used bv womar .rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

catarrhal deafness, or subject to ire quent colds. you should try this Remedy without de- lay.
 Any wen-stocked drug store can sup ply Dr. Blosser'u Remedy in cigar cites or powder for smoking in . pipe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

or will order 1t for yoo. 3atisfactory resuIts guaranteed by genuine. money back offsr. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Go. DE 2s. Atlanta. Ga, to prove its delightful and remarkabae al ~etiveneas-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
HOW ID GET RID
 0F CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or d;.. agreeable no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh You can now get rid of it by . simple. safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser. . eatArrh specialist
 Dr. Rloaser'a Remedy ia eonnaa.a z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
1N1<O The Great General Tonic

lt enriehes the blood stimulatss hsart vsrsn k3dneys normal aetvit back your pep puncA and mental away that tired. worn-out fsa tng and rsplAees 1t 1ith spirit q buoyaney
 LYKO is distinctive preparation. scientifically rectin of medicinal and hsres building Specially bsne6cisl for invads convalescenu and rundown people of a eonditons Get bottle from ,....;:::-... s:: Lyks llsdieins c. xS. s:sss:s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

Thousands-yes millions-of people find themselves in this condition early in life. Ana tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and sos. But you must give Nature all the help The b.st assistance can hnd- assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

childfen as well as men.
 This medleated smoke carries medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cam not possibly reach. Its effect is soothing you are . sufferer from catarrh. ssthm.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Financing Universities and Colleges.

of Harvard University, says "HN
alumni the institution come to ITS rene, WIN
will be raised originally intended then the nsuu'oh '
H. b.,krunt facing present costs of administration
What Harvard alumni DONE graduates OF other P''s
endowed institutions done during the past three years. anu
b total gifts have not ssooooooo during iei9
Il estimated b competent 1t to this sum hefe
the denominaonsl eoeses III e
-, "dv. and If reckoning made Of increased aPpro-
piatons from treasures for State uniVersiu WIN
that our people have ngy support higher
No the end vet sight the FIVE years the Oh
vv of Chicago plans Sooooooo OF which 100000
ready is pledged for higher salaries . ,,
Here emeges phase OF the problem whlcn
,.ds IN n9 these huge had mind The emphasis
orv not mon plant personality Inc ast
;ed far too much in buildings and and not
enough welpad teachers The result has oeeh 10 S'
man who might have become great SNAPPER OF e
b.r, of youth but who busy at clerical university
bs and to deter ambitious able youth from the teaching pro-
sson day for increased salaries are oul fAN
missions past admissions not voluntarily maoe' Du'
m pressure of public opinion shrinking teaching stalls
When however university college, has repenlshea us
treasury raised its schedule and managed to rally ITS teaChs
staff settled problem What about the suaenS VINO
are being faced with feeS Yale has just put her
fee for the coming wear up to $500 authorities who are
raising these large the number OF scholarships
omen and make the income from oequeS o
this purpose the large each scho
the income may be determined by donors OF any
inds2 thew do supply OF very hg
grade sort OF freshman off Persons who in ordinary times
have to their children hsher
are rot necerv in position pay higher tuition fees The
pensve providing Tor tree eauesoh
have decreased
relatively during simply making itself a.
exclusive castc-diferentiated institution
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Naval Orders

Lieut. oondr Andrew c. Bsrustt e.
command L :. : R-s4 te coub :
5. sic and on bogrd Wheu ccnsd
Lieut. Condr AIb~-t t. Berry 81 -
L. 8 >. RsrnSdou; u cO.u T. L
Geo. L Badger and il eonnIBs wass
oummsd
Lieut.. ALFRED BIsdsoe iCcsstruet,os Co--
det. Nav Nd-. PhlG-, Pa, 20 duU u - -
sureriutendinE Constructor RsrIcks B2sE
New York. SlsN.
Lieut. ConSr Beirns S BuIIs rd tCcust-s-
ti0n Corrsl, dst. Nav. Yd. NorfeIk Va
s-2s.so, TO Nav. I'd Puget soUsd. wtsA
in Huh Div. reporting 0-ls-on.
Lieut.. John b. Burke. dst [ : EEss
! TO duty RS Boston, Mass
Lieut.. Carl : Chapman. ost. Z
Earls 5; to L. SIS ESsie IS st Eng 90
Ems. Prank A Davis, dst Nav Air StI
Sta. Hampton Rds., duty With 4tHbuc FlI
Torp. Plane Div.
A p CHI. Herssrt y piuFmor,. oct cut,
RS MHre Island, Cal; 20 L. s s BsltInory
drly with supply OF.
Lieut. LYNN z. Doctry ONeSiosl oorT.,
PET. l6th hestment Marines TO duty AIrlh'
bAr1efs, 9uhhueo, Va
Ems. TrOmsu Hamilton, dst. subnsrir'
Chaser So: 10 conn. Z. Q. L. s s Sechs
and on board when comusd
Lieut. Barry r. Hayes. dst. Z s : Rush
neil; 20 duty 9Th, lsth. ilh Nav. DIEa
/ Lieut. Felix N. Kelley. det. command Z
s s. Esrle IS; to oOnmInd [. 5. :
( Capt. Trevor W Lsut1s tsupply Co-p-'
. det. Pit. Supply Base, South brooklyn. y
+, y 10 AID on su1 Adul. Hugh ROdntu
PsSmaster
Oh. rsrm John J. Lsrrsnuilsr. dst Nav
Eosp., New Orleans, la Of; to duty Nav Hosr
Fort Lyon, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
ON THE RUN.

The seasons pass us on the run
and soon the summer will Oe done,
Indeed twill only DE a trice before
the streets are filled with ice.
The months slip by and do not
wait-they hit a mile a minute
gait. Old winters winds arc
scarcely gone when summers
sizzling sun comes on.
Twas only yesterday or so who
all the world was white with
snow. We dressed ourselves in
fur-lined clothes and carried
frost bites on our nose.
But now a striking change Is
seen-the world no more is white,
but green-the frost bites on our
| nose have fied-mOsquito bites
are there instead.
! Gadzooks. The seasons change so
fast we barely see them flying
past-each has another in pursuit
as one by one they come
and scoOt.
n. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES

According figures production
little less than
the production OF the cooed product
increased from 100000 pounds 1918
approximately
coored which has occurred chiefly
made vegetable oils alone probably reflects the
purchasing during the
The OF reworkug and coong the home
aboous and with abundant people prefer the
price This price difference caused chiefly by the
levied the coored product by the Federal
This results increase of
the
extremely unbiased find
this originally imposed through
the OF the dairy industry, the
substitute being sold butter At the the food
laws, majority States
prevent this kind OF substitution.
Oleomargarine whether animal vegetable products
perfectly sanitary wholesome food entirely
substitute for butter especially for children Butter
with all milk products fat soluble substance
known This substance growing animals
However the necessity giving butter children has been
emphasized Namne other foods particularly and
vegetables long child varied diet including
considerable quantity Of milk include high
priced butter in the diet
wider by the public The uncood rets between
and pound whereas butter
The addition Of the colorng the probably
change the least but the
coored product pab and the unooord dtsstef So long
oleomagarne required be properly labeled and sold
butter the public ought to be opportunity choose
products Of agricultural crops principal vge
table oils used making ootonsed and
The last chiefly imported, but the
produced in this The principal animal oils used oleo
beef oil and lard
products the discriminatory
| Copyright Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-07-26
Obligatory Arbitration.

reports from The Hague indicate that the SPECIAL com
sion m the league of nations which Mr. Root advising
make ou-also IS Dominating mas conpeeu
final plan for international judiciary TO
serve the league of its important functions
Noteworthy Of aPans delegate on TINS
commission asserting the plan whole and signing H. ou al
letting be known that he and his government
ton the provision obligatory arbitration OF dispute ou
provision surrender OF sovereignty as
sues something assertion Of national rights It follows
the Of the highest Federal
Court over State courts pesupposes fdazng OF the judicial
system of the world
being the and the project being under the patronage
of league already funonng, Mr Roots highest diplomacy ap
pareny when he adjust his Hague record
with its triumph hostility the league which his
Harding