davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
PARTY MUST NOT
 SKULK ON TREATY
 ISSUE-JOHNSO
Raps ''Servile Press" and Those Who Want Party For Few"-After Big
 and Small PrOfiteers
By Associated preSs


 Chicago, June 7.-At a conventions eve popular rally tonight. Senator Hiram Johnson declared the republican party must not hike or skulk' on the treaty issue and must see that it goes before the country this year with "clean hands,"
 Speaking to a capacity audience in the big auditorium, where the 191t progressive national convention was held, the California candidate kept his hearers cheering reaptedly as he rapped the "servile press" and the republican leaders who, he said, wanted to make the party "a party for the few" Some of these men, he declared. "are in the saddle all over the country and are today in evidence in the city of Chi cago."
 His demand for repeal of war laws was loudly cheered. Another whoop went up when he said the "big profi- teer" had escaped punishment through lack of administration effort in exc cutting the law.
 Ear-splitting cheers greeted Sena- tors Johnson and Borah as they walked to the center of the stage in the Cali fornia delegation.
 After the cheering had lasted seven minutes the band played The Star Spangled Banner" and then there was a mixture of cheering and band selec- tions which had covered fifteen min utes more when Senator Johnson was introduced by A. D. Lasker of Chicago. Cheering continued in some parts of the theatre during the brief introduce tion speech.
 PRAISES BORAH
 In opening his address, Senator Johnson paid a tribute to Senator Borah, whom, he said had pioneered the way in the campaign for the poli- cies they represented" Cheers ire quently interrupted the California candidate and he apparently tried to hold down demonstration to proceed with his remarks.
 The meeting was punctuated with flashes of lightning and claps of thunder waited in on an evening storm off the lake. The downpour washed some of the overflow meeting away from the front of the theatre, but about half of it struck through it all and when the shower passed over the others returned. Declaring the radicals of today were the conservatives of tomorrow. Sena- tor Johnson harked back to his defec- ton from the party in 1912 and told his audience he remained the same man." proclaiming the same doctrines in the same way.
 That which we preached and for which we were condemned in 1912 and 1916," he said, "have been accepted all over the country.
 q have learned that the radical of today is the conservative of tomorrow and what seemed radical eight years ago now seems trite and of very little importance.
 IS SAME MAN
 But what I want you to know is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Tennessee Democrats
 Plan for Convention
By Associatsd Pros,

Nashville, Tenn. June 7.-Democrats from all sections of the state were gath ering in Nashville tonight for the state convention tomorrow which will select delegates to the San Francisco conven- tion and draft platform embodying the principles on which they propose to fight the state campaign.
 A contest between friends of Governor Roberts and those of Senator McKellar was one of the outstanding features of the impending struggle. Governor Rob- erts. who has just finished his first term. seeks an indorsement for a second term, while Senator McKellar is contest ing his right to go as delegate at large to the national convention. Gov ernors Roberts friends apparently are determined-to ,thwart Senator McKel- lars ambition to gO as delegate. while the Mcclellan people are said to be plan ming to block an indorsement of the Rob- erts sdy-i-'Rtt ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

"But what I want you to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
For the Good of
 the Community

NIO wonder they have millionaire planters over in Mississippi
 In a news item from Scooba, Miss, these sentences stand out:
 "All of the cotton was planted late, but has come up in almost every instance to perfect stand.
 Peas, soy beans and sorghum are also growing splendidly.
 Johnson grass is several feet high.
 'The first strawberry crop has been all gathered and the vines are now loaded with blossoms and green fruit.
 "June apples and peaches are be- ginning to ripen and there will be more than enough for home consumption.
 Peach trees are heavily fruited
 Apple trees are also heavily fruited
 About all the early corn has been plowed and is now growing rapidly. The more encouraging"
 Of course, there are millionaires in Mississippi; millionaires who have made their money off the fat of the land which they have cultivated.
 The reading of this news item from Scooba makes one feel assured for the southland- In that informal list of crop prospects nine different farm products are mentioned. The eggs are not all in the same basket.
 If the cotton does not do we'll, there is the corn There are the rank pastures to fatten the Herefords and Shorthorns for which Mississippi and Alabama have these past few years become famous
 There is sorghum to make up for the scarcity of sugar this fall. Sorghum was :. profitable crop in 1919. It is bound to be a splendid one this year.
 There are the peas for feed for man and forage for hogs and cattle.
 There are the fruits for the home table and surplus for the market
 What is better, there are cooperative marketing systems enabling the producer of all these products to obtain the top cash market price at minimum of marketing cost and labor.
 And this news item from Scooba, Miss, and items like it from the Tennessee Val ley and the wire grass in Alabama have followed some very gloomy forecasts of an earlier date when it seemed as if the flood gates of the heavens would never close.
 All the time the rains were falling the soil was receiving their enriching proper ties.
 Prior to that mild winter had been gathered unto it's fathers and was called blessed in that it had not harmed one bud of one fruit tree in all the middle south.
 In long season such as Mississippi and Alabama have the one safe bet is the farm, because there wide diversity of 1, oI,< fvo,, 4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
MAKING PROGRESS,
 G. o. P. PLATFORM
 BUILDERS REPORT
(Continued from Page One)


 to many groups here to present their views on numerous questions
 Committee members were chosen in the state caucauses today with virtually all leaders among the membership.
 For the committee chairmanship, Sem ator Watson of Indiana, and Ogden 4. Mills of New York, were the only open candidates in the field.
 The national board of farm organiza- tions today virtually completed the agri- cultural blanks. which it will ask to have included in the republican platform. One would exact a party pledge for agricul- tural representation in the cabinet and federal commissions. Other blanks asked for are:
 OTHER PLANKS ASKED
 A pledge that farmers shall have "full, free and unquestioned right to co-opera- tive marketing of products and purchase of supplies. and protection against dis elimination"
 Effective national control over the packers and. other industries engaged in the manufacturing, transport ation and distribution of farm products and SUD- plies.
 Legislation to checks the "evils of farm tenancy" the perpetuation and strength ening of the federal farm loan system. the improvement of farm loan facilities and the inauguration of a system for CO., operative personal credit, provision to &C., cord agriculture the same consideration, in tariff legislation as is accorded to other interests conservation of coal, oil, water power and protection of commar- cial timber lands; the repeal of laws restricting right of free speech, free press and peaceable assemblages, and opposi- tion to any compulsory military training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Day and Night Service
 

We announce to all Ford owners that beginning today we will install a day a n d night service that Ford owners W i'll find depend able at any time. Phone us when in trouble - only ex- p e r t s serve your needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
ROLAND TOUTEDFOR
BIG YEAR IN 1920
Former Vol Hurler Affixes His
Signature to Contract
With the Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec 29.-Between
laying cement sidewalks guaranteed
not to wrap, crack or otherwise lose
favor with tax payers and playing base
ball Bernie Boland, midget pitcher of
the Tigers, prefers to spend the sum-
mer months, at least, on the green
sward
To prove, too, that Frank j isn't the
toughest fellow in the world to toll for
Boland stepped around to the baseball
office and autographed a contract that
makes him a member of the jungle
troupe for the next playing season.
Bernie never has any trouble when
he discusses terms with the boss of the
Tigers. Navin appreciates the little
pitchers worth to the team and Boland
can't remember when he was obliged
to strain his vocabulary in arguments
against real or fancied grievances with
the local magnate.
For the past four years the little
pitcher has been one of the most sue
cessful right handlers in the American
| league, He does not possess the ply
sique or natural equipment that some
other hurlers of the same species are
| favored with, but his smartness, over
coming much of his other shortcomings
makes him desirable asset to any
club.
Last season Boland suffered consid-
cradle by experiments with the "shine"
ball. The freak delivery proved an as
set to some pitchers, but to Bernie 1t
was a liability. Naturally then he is
not worried much over the threat of
the magnates to legislate the evil from
baseball at their meeting in Chicago
after the holidays.
Had Boland let the artificial deliv-
cry severely alone a splendid record sus-
tained over q period of four years would
have been beneficial last season. But
he got himself in a jam with It, cut
his efficiency and the team as well as
himself suffered
With the shine" ball, "paraphine"
spinner and other discredited gun fire
eliminated Boland ought to be better
While some of the boys who exercised
their talents to handle the freaks" to
| advantage might be obliged to discover
! something new to deceive batters with,
Boland merely will be compelled to
get back into his natural stride. Bernie
couldn't handle the polished pellet, 1t
hurt his control and when that was
damaged the little fellow sailed under
false colors.
| In years, Boland still Is young man
and should have a number of seasons
of usefulness with the Tigers in re-
serve. Also the fans can look for a
much better year when Bernie dons
the robes of the Bengals next campaign.
| He will be one of the quartet upon
| which the Tigers must depend to win
the flag next year, with help coming
| from Ehmke, Dauss and Leonard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
JOHNSTON TOPS
TENNIS PLAYERS
Ranking Committee Awards
First Place to Slim Star
From the West.

NEW YORK -wiulah. NJ
Johnston. Of Sal Francisco, national
singles champion, is Americas best ten
mis- player
The iraA Pacific coast star has been
placed AT the top OF the prominent
racket welders' list by the ranking
committee Of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis association. II Is the
second time he has been given that
honor, as he was designated No. / IN
1915.
The following, in the order named.
comprise membership Of the coveted
IrSt 10 after Johnston:
William T. Tildtn IL, Philadelphia,
lchiyia kumagae. New York; r. Lind
ley Murray, Niagara Falls; William
+, Johnson, Philadelphia; Richard Nor
Tis Williams IL, Boston. Roland Roberts,
San Francisco; Charles 5. Garland,
Pittsburgh, Walter T. Hayes, Chicago,
Watson NJ WashbLrn, New York.
Gerald Z, Patterson and Norman T.
Brookes, the Australian stars, were
Tot rated. but unoflicially were declared
worthy OF rank corresponding to seConu
and fourth places. respectively.
Because they appeared more In the
role of team, Patterson and Brookes
were considered in the doubles rank
ing, and they were honored with No.
position.
Then came w. NJ. Johnston and c. ].
Griffin, San Francisco; +. S. Voshell
New York; T. c. Rundy and Maurice
Mclaughlin, Los Angeles; Robert and
Howard Kinsey. San Francisco; Rich
ard Norris Williams II, and William
NJ Washburn. New York Boston; Vim
cent Richards and William T. Tilden,
New York Philadelphia
Mrs. George w. Wightman, Boston
was given the honor Of first place in
wOmen's singles. Others In the First
Miss Marian Zinderstein. Boston; Miss
Helen Baker, San Francisco; Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond, Hartdae. N. Y; Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau, Mamaroneck, n. Y;
Miss Marie Wagner. New York; Miss
Corinne Gould, st. Louis Miss Helene
Pollak, New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face, When 1t fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store bottle OF "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
Is merely the old-time recipe improved
by the addition Of other ingredients
Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-t to- use preparation because It
darkens the hair beautifully besides
no ono can possibly tell as II darkens
SO naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with II, draw
ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after anoth-
er application or two. Its natural color
Is restored and II becomes thick, glossy
and lustrous. and you appear years
younger. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
MAJORS PREPARING
FOR SPRING TRIPS
Only One Or Two Have Yet to
Make Training Camp
Selection.

Most big league clubs have decided
on their training camps for next spring
but a few have been unable to COM
plete arrangements.
The Cubs will go to Pasadena, Cal,
again. The Reds, worlds champions,
will go to Miami Brooklyn also will
visit Florida, working out at Jackson
Vile. Boston goes back to Columbus,
Ga. The Giants will shift from Gaines
vile, Fla, to San Antonio The Cards
will work out at Brownsville, Tex. The
Philles probably will engage quarters at
Birmingham. The Pirates are undecid-
ed. Barney Drewfuss having waited to
appoint a manager Now that he has
engaged George Gibson as pilot, an
announcement of the site is expected
at once.
The Yankees viii train at Jackson
Vile, while the Red SoX are hesitating
between Tampa, where they worked
last year, and Hot Springs, Ark. Con-
ME Mack has picked Lake Charles, La,
as the camp of the Athletics Detroit
will loosen up at Macon. Ga. Cleveland
probably will select New Orleans.
Washington win pick either Augusta,
Ga, or Shreveport probably Augusta.
The Browns probably will land in Mo-
bile, with the White SoX about decided
in favor of Waxahatchie, Tex.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
|OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness,
Sciatica Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Count fiftyl Pain gone.
Rheumatism Is pain only" Not one
case In fifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery
right away Apply soothing, penetrat-
ing est. Jacobs Linimefit' directly upon
the tender spot" and relief comes In
stantly est. Jacobs Lplment" Is a
harmless rheumatism lininent which
never disappolnts and can not burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber upl Stop complaining! Get a
small trial bottle OF st Jacobs Llni-
ment" at any drug store, and In just
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs
Liniment" has relieved millions of rheu-
matism sufferers in the last half centu-
ry, and is just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and
swellings. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
GREENLEAF STARS.

Final results in the tournament re-
Gently closed in Philadelphia crowned
Ralph Greeneaf of Wilmington, Del,
king of pocket billiardists of the coun-
try The champions showing was an
Impressive success. The honors Just
won mean much to him in Il financial
way. in addition to first prize money
of $500, he will draw a salary Of
81, 400 a year from billiard company,
and will receive an additional consider.
alton of $3.50 a week for an IS weeks
exhibition tour Plainly the time this
young man has spent in nursing the
worries on the green cloth has not been
spent foolishly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
WRESTLING RESUMED.

wrestling Is TO be resumed at North
western university. Representatives of
the student body interested in wrestling
met with Prof Charles d. Evans, facul-
~ sponsor OF athletics at the university
framed plans for reviving teams in the
university. They laid out a tentative
schedule of matches with Wisconsin and
Michigan, both Of which now have
wrestling teams. The proposed matches
probably will be held In Patten gymna-
stun. Northwestern's last appearance
on the mat in conference athletics was
some years ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09
DINEEN QUITS.

When the president OF the American
league names his umpires for next sea-
son, substitute will have to be found
for William H. (BilD Dineen, world
championship pitcher with the Red Sox
of almost 20 years ago and for the last
10 years an arbiter Of note.
Dineen has turned in his uniform for
good, and from now on will do his fight
ing with wolves Of Wall street instead
of the magpies of the ball field.
Dineen has just opened offices in
Broad street Dineen was initiated a
few, days ago by his brother workers
in the financial district and said the
experience shaded Ais most narrowing
DAVIS on the ball field
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-09

There have been plenty of brothers in
football in this and other years, but
two teams this year had the further
distinction of having twins on the
squads, the Wells brothers at Yale and
the BarnardS<at Northwestern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21

;sh parlian"n. adopted q r"Solat'oH
,sking fGr /. Earl Middleton OBJ
cctcd 10 this time limit Of three ana
enc half years and CHALLENGED - di
vision on the question. He was de-
featcd decisivcly BY . vote Of 81 TO
II. whereupon this. and the ether
commons amendments wcr" a%Eard to
without further discussion.
Owing to s!i%ht mod;fi"iii9n
made in the House Of Lords %"S;cr-
cay, the bill again vii! hay" to b.
submitted to the house o! commons
as Formally. and il p-oca;,iv Will.
be tomorrow before tic roya! s@c>-
ton is given.
A dispatch received by the Contra!
News from Tralee SAYS that hocauss
q farmer named O'CcrHo- KS round
20 be posse: Scd Of Summons 10 ::
Sim Fcin court. h was placed in Il
military Io1rv end taken ava" by
forces of Tie crown. Short% af..r-,
ward ne was thrown into the read.
shot and left for dead. The moanS Of
the wounded man ATTRACTED attention
end he was removed to a farmhouse
and a priest was summoned.
According to the dispatch, an Off
Ger barred the priest from entering
the farmhouse. but permitted two
armed men 10 90 inside. When the"
entered three shots were heard. ard
when finally the priest was ncrmit-
ted to enter he found O'Corn"" deco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
r;r',n,nn,I. Fredericksburg
md Potomac Z. i.

New rnrk-Ia rkson"ilic
: -. - N. :. ~ - Id III" y. N.
Observation-Disclosures
- a. ~ .. tLu"aO 80. L." a. m
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az Il. ~. . -. e. H. '.l" p N.
%,w Ynrl;-Atlauta Jacksonville
Ina. a. NJ. :. *. ~. IT,. =. 40 p. m
ouanti""
IL - !, ,l.. I.ocaD go. $50 p. m.
Washington Ei"hmoHd
~, a. IN :. CE:vpr"Ss) 80 =. III
W'asniu"tnu-3 uantic"
:i2i2> y. M. G.o"alD '"b y. H''h
N-w FORK Au"uSta- Florida
r22 ~ M. .. -. &. ID :. 81" ?. III.
W'aShincfnr Atlanta Birmingham
- y. ~ 80. -, y. - i noon
WrS',in@jou- Ei"hm"E!
81 u. ~ 49,. ,!.""aD -. a. y. m. '
%nw York Tnmpa-St. Petersburg
Sl1 -. NJ . -. y. H. ! :" ~ m.
NV York fnrks"nvilic-S l'"t"iSh'irt.
Wa$hin2-.H- W'iimiu%t"n-N." 'r'
az II. M. ~. e. ~ -. 90 Il ~,
T - ~ M. :. rN. =, ~ ~. !" a. ~.
Washington h'r"drricksh'ir%
i2.io m!dni.sht ,l.""alf .%S.n9 a. N
E!rnnond- WaShinGr"n
... Express .... 2.!N y. M
':-S.iTr'l:Iys only.
wrnk ,tav% On Sundays $.3I p. III.
u. Shcifon Ticker Agent. Ai.,an
Iris. Va. J. l.. N!ord"can Traffic Man
...~.,. i:icEmnui. VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
HOME RULE IN SIGHT

I.@ndon. Dec. 2l.-Thc Irish hon.c
lulc bill now is safe, an1 viii be
placed On the statute book this week
in form culy slightly amended
from the shape in which ii first left
the house OF commons. The House
of Lords TODAY. after 4 brief debate,
agreed to all the amendments to the
Dill ky the commons.
The Only amendment discussed by
tho lords yesterday was that adopt
I'd b. the lower house providing that
i either .aga in IRELAND refused 10
s.: ~ parliament the executive
~ould rot make the offer u second
time unless within three. years after
June ( next both houses OF the Brit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

II the Dis.ric, Court Of the un;tei
States, fer Inc Eastern District II
Virginia In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Arthur T. liar"
son. bankrupt. No. 1913. In Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Arthur !. har-
Alison. Of Accctink. IL the County Of
Fairfax ,art District aforesaid,
bankrupt
Notice i hereby @i"en that on. the
2rd day Of December. A. D., 1928. The
said Arthur F. HARRISON was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the frs!
meeting OF his creditors VII be he!&
at 1913 South Royal street. II the CIT"
Of Alexandra. Va. en- thc Sth day o:
January. A. D., 1921. at 10 O'Clock n
the forenoon. at which tine the said
creditors may attend, prove the:
claims. appoint trustee. nXarnin" the
bankrupt, ard transac: such ctle~
business as may property come BE-
core said meeting.
Charles Henry Smith,
Referee in Ranknrntcy.
Alexandra. Virginia, December H.
1920. 3o1-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
WOMEN'S
DAINTY NECKWEAR

Arranged on co lore d
cards and in dainty eff
boxes, a great variety of
qualities and prices. Come in
today and see the special
display on the tables in ouE
store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-21
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
Ir Effect August LIST. i92h.
Subject to Change Without N"tics,
j.o.e Alexandria for Washington

Subject to Change without -'"Lict
Leave Alexandria for Washington
\. N.-!5ON. $40. $500, go, $40
90 40. 7.20, '7.30, 40, $50. 500.
$40. $50, $40. 800 9 90, $40. 1000
1920. 1910. 100. li.20. ll.lo.
p. M.-l200. 1920, 124O, Loo. 20
40. 200. 2.20. 240. sec. 3.2JI 3.lA
100. 400. 49,, 40. $50 800, &c
20, $50. $40. GOO. GO SO. -
1907 40. 800. $50. so. 800: 8. %
,.4n 1000. 1920, 1910. 100. ll.2h
so. a. NJ. 1900.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
\ M.-@!5 -. >6..S, 1867 $50. g.
1925. ,ll.35.
p. sI-l2s5. l.95, 2.s5. 3.95. -;
;.3:,. $50. 10. S.35, 9.35. 1875. To-
: Except Sundays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
NEW FIRM OPENS OFFICE
tniph J.. Nenlc, of Richmond, VIII
He Manager of brokerage


Tho Richmond office of John L. Ed
wards DE- Co; 92S East Main Street.
VIII be opened on Monday, August
80. with AIR. Ralph P. Neale as man. an.
ager. This means for Richmond an
other banking and brok eragc house
John L. Edwards &C CO. are members
cl the New York: Washington and
Iscilities at tho command Of the
Richmond office will be good.
AS New York correspondents the
local house VIII have Messrs. Horn
widely. known banking and invest
nent Houses In the United States.
the number of investment firms
rePved by HornbIower & Weeks, as
New York correspondents. Is now
nixty and the private wire connec.
tion with the newly established local
house represents the first entrance
tpt Hornblower s. Weeks into the
'snuthern field.
That Richmond man has been
chosen 10 manage tho local business
OF this important financial concern
circles 5 ~ : :, : :. =.