davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
This House Plan Will Ap- peal to the Family Located in a Prosperous Farming
 District

This house would not have to ''take back seat" in any city, but it is de- signed, primarily for construction in a prosperous country district
 It is just the design for the purpose not elaborate, not expensive to build.
 One man described it as "an old fashioned square type of house with COLLEGE EDUCATION" He meant that the architect had skillfully suc- ceeded in producing a beautiful effect "a truly striking appearance-and yet had retained all the good points of plain, substantial old square type of dwelling.
 Note the combination kitchen-dining room-a notable feature of this plan.
 Off the rear porch is a closed-in sep arator-room-a great convenience.
 The rooms are all large and the ar rangement is unusually satisfactory, and pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Cooney & Co.'s Letter

New Orleans. June 1-As was to be eX- pected. due to the raising of discount rates by the federal reserve banks, ana the adoption by the lower house of Con gress of the bonus bill. which bill now goes to the Senate, the market ruled lower this morning.
 Present prospects are for the lowest crop condition on record for this period of the year. Labor is scarce and hlgh- priced The state of the crop IS very late, exposing it to serious damage later
 in the season in event of weevils becom-
 ing destructive.
 On the other hand, the world will ike ly require large crop of American cot
 ton for next season, perhaps l4,ooo.Ws bales. as the worlds carry-over at the end of July next will be about l,oooWV bales less than was carried over at the close of last season, much of which VIII be of undesirable low grades. Therefore, there is likely to develop an urgent demand for new crop cotton when available, especially since White cotton is scarce in the south now. The cotton region is in urgent need oi the continuance of dry, warm weather in all sections of the belt. Instead 1ndl- l cations are for the return Of unsettieo showery weather in the interior Wet weather during June would proo | ably cause weevls to multiply, ana oe come destructive.-H. X B.. Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Ovc~ Private Wires
Shanon & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 1.-There were scat tered showers in the belt generally over the holidays and the same is predicted for the week in the long range forecast
 The increase in the discount rate may have some influence on sentiment, though it is asserted that only non-essential bor- rowing is aimed at, and that legitimate business will be protected With the con- dition report due tomorrow, a nervous, cratic market is probable. The trade is looking for somewhere around 65 to G. but even if bullish expectations are fully realized, ii is doubtful if in the present temper of the trade and the condition of the market any large re- sponse will follow.
 We consider the market purely trad ing affair in which we should rather buy on any good dips that take place.-Pos' & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
By FRED II. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June -tSpecial.)-Poiice authorities of southern cities have been asked to assist in locating J. M. Harte, clerk in the office Of F. W. Gist, fieit agent of the United States department of agriculture, with headquarters in Mont gomery. Mir. Har1e left Montgomery May l5 on a ten-day leave and has not been heard from since.
 It was Mir. Hatre's intention to visit Birmingham and Chattanooga. lie is known to have been in Birmingham May 20, but left no forwarding address at his hotel. Neither MT. Gist nor MT. Harte s family has had word from him, aud the family now fears he is ill or has met with an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
GERMANY TO HAVE
 ELECTION JUNE 6
Coalition Leaders Think They Will Be Retained in Control By
 Voters
By Associated Press

Berlin. May s-Leaders of the coalition of three parties now Tn con trol of the German government profess confidence that these parties, the ma jority socialists German democrats and Christian peoples party, or cierl-. calls, will continue in control as re- suit of the general election to be held June 6. This election will choose mem bers of the first regular national as sembly under the republican consti- tuition.
 These leaders incur in saying that probably the majority socialists, who now have 165 seats, will lose third of these to the independent socialists, who are expected to emerge from the balloting with seventy members Of the assembly. instead of twenty-two, which they now have. The political leaders say the communists probably will have five representatives in the new par lament. as the German bolshevists are well supplied with money. although their party organization is not wholly intact.
 The ultra reds expect to benefit
  and Saxon districts, while the demo- cratic and clerical leaders say they expect to retain their present repre- sentation.
 There is a strong effort being made 1 by the conservative clericals Tn the al rection of inducing the national hp- erals to join the coalition bloc not only for the purpose of fortifying II numerically as set off to the losses ex- pected to be incurred by the majority socialists. but also because the cieri' 1 calls feel the need of moral support IT ' new quarters for their church schoo lpolicies. in defense of which they are | virtually deserted by the democrat: and basically opposed by the majori' | ty socialists.
 | One of the most influential of tho clerical leaders is making overtures to Gustav Strosemann,s s the nationa liberal leader, to induce him to poo issues with the coalition block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
WOULD AVOID EXTRA SESSION

Montgomery, June 1.-(opecialJ-If the supreme court sustains the validity of the tonnage taxes imposed by the legislature in 1919, an extra session of the legislature this year can be avoided with the hetp of the ad valorem taxpayers of Alabama. Following the cue sent by The Age Herald in an editorial Tuesday morning, an independent investigation was made at the capitol Tuesday and the fact was developed that if the owners of real properCy accept the raises Whlch nave oeen proposed by the tax adjusters m re- cent weeks sufficient revenue will De provided to meet all needs of the state and to place the government on a suD- stantial business basis. While Governor Kilby could not make any comments Tuesday on the various proposals which nave been made in an effort to avoid the raordinary assembly of the lawmak- CTS, it is known that he believes the call of the lawmakers could be avoided at this time if the raises on ad valorem can De sustained and the tonnage tax retained
 Reports from several counties indicate that the taxpayers are willing to accept the raises knowing that property values have been greatly increased during the past four years, and it is not douptcd that if all counties would accept the pro posas of the tax adjusters, and the su- preme court should sustain the validity of the tonnage taxes, the governor Woufi be able to announce shortly that the state could meet it's obligations without op- tainng further funds or reducing appro- priations
 Every suggestion intended to avoid an extra session is predicated on favor able decision in the tonnage tax case. 1T the supreme court should hold the tax to be discriminatory or violate Of the constitution, an extra session could not be avoided, as the tonnage tax sections of the revenue law were framed to bring into the state treasurery $500000 year, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Montgomery, June 1.-(Special)-Ioss'e King who. charged with killing a police- man at Tuscaloosa. and given three years for manslaughter, cannot obtain anolhei trial. because the solicitor in his prose cutting address to the jury condem1ed his act and declared a serious penailS would remove the responsibility Of the iurymen for such crimes in the future King contended that this address was sufficient to give him another trial
 The appellate court quoted the solcA- tors remarks in it's opinion Tuesday, but declared it was not willing to say that they were sufficient to warrant another trial
 Tn another case the appellate court oe- clined to grant another trial to oscar Clemons, who was convicted of seduction in Cullman county. CIemons maln pie' for another trial was based on the fact that he was not accorded hls constlIu- t:onal right of a trial in public Those rot interested in the case were exclude from the court room-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HEAVY LOSSES IN
 COTTON INDUSTRY

Berlin, May 10.-The Bremen firm of Hagedorn, in a report on the contl- mental cotton situation, states that Germany through the loss of Alsace- Lorraine has lost one sixth of her cot ton industry. but is still third after the United States and Great Britain in the number of spindles and looms.
 The German cotton industry is work ing at 25 to 30 per cent normal and Hagedorn estimates that to occupy the continental looms fully it would re
 quire 2,500.000 bales of American cot ton during the next six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Women Will Vote In
 Atlanta City Primary
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-The city demo- cratic executive committee voted 2s to tonight to permit women to vote in the democratic white primaries here for city officials.
 Opposition to the resolution was based chiefly on the grounds that since women cannot vote in elections in Georgia theis taking part in the primaries would be unconstitutional.
 Women were permitted by the commit- tees last year to vote in the primaries and as a result of disagreements over disposition of their registration fees which went to charity, almost all the members of the committee, who were elected in the primary, were defeated.
 The committee also decided that the question of whether the Bible shall be read in the public schools be determined in the coming primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ARGENTINA WILL
 FLOAT OWN LOAN

Buenos Aires. May 1.-Argentine government having failed to obtain either in Europe or the United States a proposed loan to enable it to consoli- date it's floating debt of about $265,- 900, 900, it now plans to resort to a domestic loan for the purpose. it is re- ported. President Irigoyen. it is said, intends to bring the matter before Congress shortly and ask authoriza- tion to issue the bonds. Newspaper comment upon the idea is generally favorable. it being pointed out that there is no other recourse
 While the Notation of ssch large internal foan will be .unpIv cedented in Argentina, the growing wealth of the country is cited as propitious for its success. It sis pointed cut moreover, that subscriptions in Argentina to the Italian loan reached $l40. 900. .000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Live Stock
IfVN (Union Stock Yards.),

IUnIOn NtOCK dIuS'I
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s10.oO@11Oo; medium to good q 9O00s1O00: common to medium. SS.O0Q900
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, $SoO@1O00; fat cows. S.oOq9.W: medium cows, $6.OoG700; cutters. SooO 500; canners, $ioO@5.Oo; heavy bulls. sI.oo @s.OO; light bulls, s6,0c@7.00; oxen, s4ooap 500; fat yearlings. $700@S.o0; medium yearlings. $60oQ7.00; vealers. ss.OoQll.W
 Hogs: .<.
 Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 to 165. SIG; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 1S5, SIP; light pigs 90 pounds down, s1o; best heavy rough hogs, SIP; half fat rough hogs. ssu lO soft and oily hogs from Ito cents mound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
OFFICIAL COUNT THURSDAY

Montgomery, June 1.-(Special)-olfi- cial tabulation of the votes cast In the democratic primary May Il will be maue Thursday by the subcommittee or the state democratic executive committee ana afterwards w. N. Nesbitt, chairman oi the committee, will declare the result. No contest is now in doubt and the dec 1aration will be a formality. One duty of the subcommittee will be the selec- tion of alternate delegates to the national convention as the representative or the delegates who may be unable to attenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

DtANho T ASIL hODhEVVI
 Montgomery, June l-(Speclal. J-Ala- bama banks have serious problem 10 solve the result of a decision of the court of appeals ip the case of the First National Bank of Montgomery Vs' Amanda Williams, from the Montgomery circuit court, decided against the bank.
 It has been the custom of banks 10 render monthly statements and return cancelled checks, the pass books peinS used as a receipt for deposits. With the return of the cancelled checks, all eFi- dence of the completed transaction is re- moved from the possession of the bank.
 Amanda Williams contended that sne deposited s3,000 with the First National Bank; that it remained there two or three years, and that the bank refusea to return the money when she called TOT it. The bank answered that the money was paid out by check of the deposltor'
 The lower court gave judgment Tn la vor of the woman for the full amount oi the deposit, plus interest at per cent from the time she demanded payment The court of appeals sustained the 1uds- lnent, holding that if the money had been paid out on the depostor's check, tne statement vas wrong, as it retained ho evidence of the completed transaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
DANDELION GETS
 VERY POPULAR

Winchester. Va, May 29.-Prohibi- tion and the high. cost of living has elevated the lowly dandelion to lordly estate in this section of the country. Residents this spring are seeking the little yellow blossoms everywhere,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ARGENTINA HAS
 HER FARM PROBLEM

Buenos Aires, May 1.-Argentina, like the United States, has difficulty in keeping people on the farms and out of the cities To combat the ten dency toward city life, the minister of the interior, Ramon Gomez, has asked all the governors of the prov inces and territories to urge people to colonize the public lands.
 Under a new law colonists are en- abled to borrow from the National Mortgage bank up to so per cent of the value of land they have purchased and under the homstead law the gov- ernment is permitted to give to colon ists small lots of land in some districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-$S5Q95. Old Style Hulls-S-6. Corn-$2.50
 Corn Chops-&.75. No. ?, White Ooats-S1.i5 per bushel Shorts-$1S C. S. Meal, [ per cent-s7s. Hen Feed-s4.65 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-%' Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$55. Wheat Straw-S25. Timothy-s55
 Perfect Hog Feed-SS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Hides and Tallow

No. i Green Salt Hides-16c. No. Green Salt Hides-1oc. No. i Green Fresh Hides-14c. No. ? Green Fresh Hides-lSc No. Dry Flint Hides-S3c. No. Dry Flint Hides-32c. No. Dry Salt Hides-Soc. No. Dry Salt Hides-29c. Sheep Skins-25c@$l25. Horse Hides-S2. .50a500. Goat Skins-75cM$1.0O Hog Skins-25qo0c. Tallow-SM10c. Beeswax-34lt35c. Clear Washed Wool-55@6Oc. Clear Grease Wool-35q3Sc. Burry Wool-1S420c. Ginseng (Wild)-sS.00a900.
 Spot Cotton Good middling ......................' oS strict middlinr 3S,a Middlinr 37ls strict good middling ............. 341s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
U. s. SUPREME COURT
 RECESSES TILL FRIDAY
By AssocIatsd Press

Washington, D. C., June 1.-After a brief executive conference following the rendering of opinions today, the supreme court recessed until Friday.
 While the reason for this was not stated, it was understood to have been due to the pending proceedings growing out of the appointment of a receiver by the court in the Oklahoma-Texas boun- dary controversary involving rich oil lands in the Red River valiey.
 number of protests have been filed with the court asking for modification of the injunction issued in that connec- ton by the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

securing lawns where the dandelions have been considered a pest, country lanes and pasture fields, filling baskets with the blooms and the green leaves. The little blossoms go into old-time dandelion wine.
 The leaves young and tender. have long been eaten as greens similar to sninach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Meats

D. S. Clear Bellies-21@23c. D. $. Rib Bellies--0lsq a312c. Pure Lard-7257sc. Hams-Regular, 41c; skinned. 42c. Pork Loins-32c. Bacon-40453c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Butter
Creanery-64c
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-s5 50 per hundred. Peanuts-No. 4 l4c lb.
 Cabbage $4 50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes-s9 per hundred. Onions-Texas white in sacks, 4.50 per hundred; Texas yellow in crates. $3.oo; Texas white in crates, $S.75
 Rutabagas-3lsc per ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Fish [

Gray Snapper-Fieadless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper -Headless and drawn, 17q 23c
 Eastern Select Oysters-s2.5O gallon. Spanish Mackerel-22Q23c. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout-22Q 29c. Mixed FishT12c. Mullet-11c.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Fryers-small, 6oa7oc lb,; large. soc. Hens-5aQ33c. Fresh EffS-43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
EVEN7S OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
BANKS FACE PROBLEM

s2,Ooo,ooo during the administration of a governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-11th ave. G. room dwelling; good condition; large lot; near 18th st; s6.oo0. s1.coo cash. $50 per month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Elm pire Bldg. Main S173-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

WANTED AT ONCE--Norwood home; must be in good condition; can pay S2,000 or $S,000 cash; let re hear from you at once, Ad- dress X-92, care AgeHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

The Polish alphabet contains forty five letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Want 5-room cottage in Norwood. Will buy if bargain. Prefer to deal with owner. Main 66lS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HOMES

REAL hsTAT;a wANTED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

WANTED-To buy good rental negro
 property paying good interest not too
 far out; state price and location m answering Address G-92, care Age
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
WANT RULING ON
VOLSTEAD ACT
Garrett Questions Legality
of Arrests in Liquor Cases
Without Warrants
JUDGE MORRIS MAY
GIVE DECISION

Judge Morris. Of The United States
i District Court. will likely give a deci-
sion az this term Of court relative TO
the legal authority under the Nolslead
act OF prohibition officers 10 arrest
, and search persons without a war
rant
For some time the question Of an
officers right 10 arrest and search
, people for intoxicating liquors mas
been much discussed. but had not
officially been brought before the
courts Of this section An attempt
made by Philip L. Garrett. this after
noon. 10 get a decision from the court
ON the sUhpect and Judge Morris an
nounced that briefs setting forth the
claims must first be submitted TO the
court. As quite a number Of liquor
cases slated for trial hinge upoA the
courts decision. 10 Will probably de-
,lay the hearings in nearly every case
until the court passes on the question.
Mr.. CARROTS contention is that the
Nolstead act does not confer upon
, prohibition officers the rieht 10 arrest
and search people without nrst Cd
tanning a warrant and that an such
secures and arrests so made ere oohe
Illegally.
Tho Joint business before The United
STATES District Court this morning
was the hearing OF ninoiN-iour apnli-
eanfs for fnal papers In naturaliza-
i0n cases The room was crowded
with applicants and friends. The .ex-
animation will not be finished before
late this afternoon.
Paul Minor. charged with unlaw-
muy Transporting liquor, was arraign-
ed before the court this morning and
plead guilty He will be sentenced
This afternoon.
Alexander Parker. similarly charged.
was not arraigned. as his case IS one
that comes under the search and
seizure" ruling expected from the
court
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
SEES SOME BAD AS
AFTERMATH OF WAR

Trend OF the Times" was the sub
ject The Rev. J. r. Bicklng OF New
Castle discussed at the meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Asso
citation this morning In Grace NJ +.
Church. He polniid out many inter
iiances OF the war. Some OF these
were stated as having a bad influence
on the young people OF the churches.
Among the points enumerated were
gambling. desecraiion Of the sabbath
day. hazaars and many other forms Of
amusement that are harmful.
The Rev. Tlghman smith. OF Still
Pond. Md. WAS IN charge OF the de-
volional exercises Reports were
made by several Of the ministers Of
their work during the past week. The
Rev. W Ernest Greenfield, pastor OF
Brandywine CChurch. was appointed
20 arrange the program for next
Monday morning
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
PRISONERS THANKFUL
FOR SONG PERIODS

The honor committee" OF the in
mates Of the New Castle County
Workhouse has made public the fol
lowing letter OF thanks 10 the VII
mngton Community Service.
In behalf OF ihe entire inmate body
Of this institution. we wish tp OK
press our appreciation 90 Mr.. Emer-
son stone and Mrs Hocy OF The COM
munity Chorus for their interest in
the inmates here.
we hope that they will have the
mnrton IN their drive for S35. 400 so
that they may be able 10 continue
inair good work.
BY their untirng efforts an eXcel-
lent glee club has been formed at This
institution, and we wish at this time
90 thank both Mr.. Stone and Mrs.
ioey for their interest in us
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits
Joseph Dellafera. 1903 West Fourth
street. addition, si000i p. NJ. De Bar
tolmeis, builder
@. F. Mynick. 1874 West Eighth
street. addition. $500
William II. Edwards. Sr- 703 West
Twenty-second street. addition. SO.
L. Green. southeast corner NandeNer
avenue and Claymont street, store and
anarlmanl. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
BACK FROM HUNGARY;
GOOD FOOD COSTLY

After a twelve years absence from
this city. Mrs Rose Lazlo and her
son. Theodore, aged . years. arrived
In This city last week from Budapest.
Hungary. They are guests OF Mrs
Lazlo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Schorr. 1921 Franhlin street.
shortly after her marriage twelve
years ago Mrs. Lazlo went 20 Buda-
pest where her husband went into
business. Mrs. dliO will remain In
the States for brief visit after
which she will return TO her home
abroad Conditions In Hungary are
very bad. according TO Mrs. Lazlo. who
STATES that only the wealthy can Of
ford 10 buy nourishing food.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
THOMAS LONG DIES,
I'LL THREE WEEKS

Following an illness Of three weeks,
Thomas Long. ased 81 years, Of 1925
WOodlawn avenue, a pioneer worker
in the morocco business In this city,
died at his home yesterday morning.
The death Of Mr. Long Is The second
10 befall the family within few
months. his youngest son, Charles,
having died but a short time ago.
Mr.. Long was well known in this
city, having resided here for years,
and he Is survived by his. wife and
eight children, they being. Howard B.,
Frank L.. William and Harry Long
Mrs. Annie Brinton Mrs. Mary Ander-
SON. Mrs. Letiie Tammany and Miss
Bessie Long.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home, at 3 o'clock. We'd
ncsday afternoon. lniermcnt VIII De
in Nj. Salem NJ b. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses have been issued
bv Magistrate Stradley as follows:
Charles r. West 10 Ihelma q.
Springer both Of i05 East Flfth street
Clarence W. Wadsley, 6O9 French
street 10 Dora A. Skelley, 1917 ID
street.
BY Magistrate Broman-Henry =
Jackson, 1909 Walnut street. to Reiai
Le Collins. Ocean City. y. j. Robert
II. GRAY. 73i West Second street, bo
susan w Cathcart, i3 East Thirty
fourth street.