davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

wish TO keep II you would have no
trouble whatever In selling the auao
for full price? These cars are worth
just exactly what they have been adj
vertlsed. Figuring that you would
win even the third automobile. This
will mean better than 500 per
Nhek foh inpur effort during your
spare moments. What Will you do
about IL?
Now is the best time 20 enter.
Right nov is when you are going to
secure the greatest amount OF votes
for the effort you put forth and the
moro votes you secure the more
likely you are to win the biggest and
best prize OF them all. Enter nj once.
The Prizes.
The first prize will be the t2,iS5
REQ touring car. The candidate who
CONTINUED on pase fotr)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Longshoremen Strike
Extended To Boston

EONTON, Nug. aI.-Ihc unRU-
thDrized strike OF longshorcmen
against steamships and marine com
panies under thd British flag. In pro-
test against the English attitude to-
ward Ireland. was extended to this
city today when women pickets inN
duocd the crew of so men to quit
work on the l.cyland liner Nilonian,
loading for London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
COX's STATEMENTS AGAIN
FALSE, HAYS DECLARES

Cox runs true to form and his state
ments again are false" said VIII
Hays. republican national chairman,
when shown Governor Cox's state
ment made at Columbus.
The senate committee has the evi-
dcnce and the records which speak
for themselves" Mr. Hays said.
These show that there have been
12.3S9 individual men and women
who have contributed since the con-
vention with an average contribution
OF SS2.ll each. Eight OF these are
over $1,000 and none over $500.
During the approximately nine
months before the convention there
were iS.5lj separate contributions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Light Frost Tonight
Forecast In Colorado

DENVER, Colo. Aug. JI'-LIKHl
frost 'tonight In the higher localities
Colorado and part OF
Wyoming WIS predicted by the
weather forecaster today.
Tire temperature is averaging 10
degrees below normal for this ume
OF year. Lander. Wyo., reported n
slight frost last nlghs. with the mer-
curry at SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
John B. McManus
Heads Democratic
Speakers Bureau

SANTA FE, \. NJ, Aug. 3l,-John
y. McManus. OF albuquerque. has
been selected as chairman OF the
speakers bureau of the democratic
state central committee. He is now
at headquarters In Santa Fe working
on the itinerary for the two princl-
pal parties. One OF those will be
headed by Senator A. A. Jones. the
other by Judge Il. II. Hanna. nom
inee for governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

Tn 1914. In vessels OF the dread
noueht type. the United States had
Just ten ships. with Il total displace-
mcnt OF 22i,600 tons and n maxi
mum speed OF 81 knots. The heaviest
armament wns OF 1e-inch guns. OK
cept on two ships OF ehe New York
tyne which carried ii-inch guns.
New Speed and Gun Power.
Tho displacement of capital
ships by 1923. however, VIII be
1.l60,600 tons, or five times the
total In 1914. And OF this tom
nsge, i6 ships. with an aggre-
gate displacement OF 650.60O
tons and n minimum speed OF 81
knots, will carry total OF ih2
i6-inch guns--the most powerful
shooting irons afloat.
There Is somn question ct replac-
ing the i6-lnch guns on two OF the
~ y knot hattie cruisers with 49,
inch guns. As this would increase
the weight OF guns turrets and fir
ing equipment By 10 per cent. thereby
nccessltatlng an Increase in displace-
mcnt. reduction In tho number OF
guns or decrease In speed. II is i'm
probable this change will be made.
Tho lineup. then, OF capital ships,
md the rapid increase In size. speed
and gunpower, II shown as follows:
('nDllal ShiDs In 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Republican Treasurer
Denies He Ever Ordered
Document Made Up As
Alleged By Democratic
Nominee = No Secret
About Funds Raised,
He Asserts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Dcnial under
oath that he had ever seen, heard OF.
or ordered made up the list OF cam
,,,t.,, ,,,,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,, a., ,.a,.,,,, ,,,,t.,
n. charrod hv covornor Gov IN ,ho
intter's recent aneocb nj pl,ts,,nrg
WINS maae today hv rrad w trnham
trcasu-er of the rcnubiIcan national
committee in ,cs,imonv before the
,anatortsl comp,tt,es inves,ignt,nr
On mpnirn ,xnenses. Chairman yenvon
of tho committee calIed attention IN
$4,000. 900
..The first Tim. ever say tha list
was I'm tho newsnoner IN. dav as,ar
In. cox an.ech " anid Mr. Ifnhan
.Fur,berr,ore no one I'm mv offloe
nndc nm aucb a list win yv knowl.
edge or eonsent-
Mr.. Inbam also deni,d flatiy that
tho official buiiotIps issued from his
office TO field workers engaged in
=, -
ra'S'hs inc 'epupicAn canlp"ish iunu
were secret or counselled secrecy. He
pointed out that the only prohibition
n nd "a IA N ~
~. ...,,..,,... -. -,
lists OF contributors IN local news
papers,
borrowed S30O,OOO
"such a list was unfinished I'm one
c,,y" ha said ",nd so,,o,ot ,,.,,on.
a,,...,,,.., -. 49, - A.,
-, :.
FH'''
Two banks IN New YORK, one IN
Chicago. one In Boston and one IN
San Iranclsco. as we'll as ,ro indiv.
-
iuu"is nave cont'iouteu 10 the sSoo''
Ohn borrowed by the republican ma
tional committee, Mr.. Upham told
s,rntor pnod rt.. ioa,s ,,.as,, ,a,,,
''O"e' 'N''". ~ i"e"n WIZ "h"u'
o' "uthoruy ni inc party executive
committee. and do not constitute .
! legal obligation ON which the lend.
or. could sc - ,o,,,,,i,,a. -,
'o'" sue '"e eo'"'''i''ee "e"'
oers' the witness SAID
The lenders and the amount they
| loaned the cotnnoittee arc.
r.u,a,,,. >..,ia,, -. A.. x,..,.
- nna N"t'onai uahN' New fork
Isirs, Na,,o,at ho,,v pos,o,, eso
| 00o ' A'''"' Wv
| ContipentaI ,nd ,-o,,,,,,a,,,,,,t NJ
| tIontI hank c.,,tcago sso onn
chase Xa,,onai hsnr oV'yyv, Tov vorS
s75' 5'OoO =
| Croci;a,. >,,,t,.,,t ,...,. g.. t,....
\ cisco. $4,000.
! Walter y Dick.v. xe5 0oO
/ Frod w. Upham. SiO.oOO
uc,,I,,,. r., r..
p.,.
nu'"Ic lv"Nlhs inc sthnu. MT up
,, nain, 'iuoStloaeu ~ senator henyoh
',,.,,.. 1871 -. u~",ekoricai ~ uehial 20 GOV
,ara.,., &c. 'na.ses 9,,,, ,nat spec'al ~
~. ,,,,,,,i,,,, '"' 'Opu"ho"'
SIS an ca,,,,.i,,n ,.,.,., -.
among thoso ,'.hn so.'i, ,'.r, ~
federal reserve h.nE -, Sono,o,. xen @
Won asked.
''No"
rs any campnirn Ia rais. mona,
being conducted among neopIe vh,
want To nut dawn labor disnlites viii
the bayonet?"
mo sir"
Have you inquired the price a
bayonets?" Senator Reed lnteriected
Yes they are very cheap."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
'TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ccOftf X II. ~.
Philadelphia .09O 600 OOi-3 . 0
Chicago .... 900 900 1000 5
Meadows and Wheat; Alexander.
Carter and o'Farrell
VI L. Pet.
New York 80. 201 OIL O0O--5 IL
Pittsburgh &C.. 600 600 60x-6 10
Nehf, Douglas, Barnes and Smith,
snyder; Adams. Wlsner, Hamilton
and Schmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

Nine other dreadnoughts were be-
ing completed or were put on the
stocks during the first years OF the
war. The Tennessee. the last OF this
series. has recently been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO 80. .Oio 900 ii0--s 10 2
Boston .....O O0s Oi0 sOx--7 II o
Cicotte and Schalls: Bush and
Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

Harry Burns
suffrage the
believe right" stated Burns
ratif
should advice his mother mother wanted
anything
dened by Buns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Democratic Nominee
Sticks To His Statement
That Republicans Are
Soliciting Contributions
In Excess of $1,000
Says Hays Is Caught
In Own Trap"

COLUMBUS. Aug. Si.--Governor
Cox. democratic presidential candi-
date. In statement today declared
as absolutely untrue and false"
statements attributed 10 VIII II. Hays.
chairman OF the republican national
committee, before the senate sub
committee investigating campaign ex-
pendltures that II was not the policy
OF tho. republican committee TO obtain
contributions in excess OF one thou
sand dollars.
Governor Cox again referred to
what purported to he an official doe
ument issued by the republican COM
mittec to prove his assertion. The
document referred to by the governor
is alleged to have been issued two
days after Senator Harding's nomi-
nation at Chicago by treasurer Up
ham,
Stands Pat
The document. Governor Cox said
showed by It's preface that subscrip-
.tions were sought In excess OF the
$500. 900 that the quota" should be
sold" and that a minimum OF three
hundred thousand dollars was to be
sought In cities the size OF st. Louis,
Cleveland and Detroit.
Contrasting this official document
from the republican national head
quarters. Governor Cox said. with
the statement MIR. Hays yesterday
made under oath. cannot believe Il
single word he says on the subject.
That he has been caught In his own
trap is evident"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
Make Your Spare Time Count By Entering
Herald's Contest Now; You Can Win
A Prize if You Try; Early Start Counts

Same Arrangements Which Proved
So Popular Last Year viii
Again Be Used-Nine Big
Prizes Including Three Auto
mobiles Make Contest Most
Liberal Ever Put On In This
State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31

Following Daniels declaration for
tContinued on page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
U.S.. NAVY TO
Be SECOND To
NONE IN 1928
Uncle Sam Nears Goal
Set By Daniels Five
Years Ago.

wAsHGNGToN. Aug. SI.--"A navy
second to none" That was the goal
announced by Secretary OF Navy Dam
icls five years ago In discussing the
desired future strength Of America
ON the seas. o.,
Today. according 10 the French
naval authority D'Arthaud. writ
ing In la Vie Maritime ct F1u-
Viale." that accomplishment Is In
sight II a navy'a strength. as Is
generally accepted. is measured
by the tonnage. speed and gun
power OF her capital ships.
For with ships already commits
stoned and under course OF construc-
dion. Uncle Sam will have. In 1928,
the fastest and most powerful fight
ing fleet afloat. surprising both in
speed and gunpower the capital
fleet of Great Britain.
sir Kinlock Cooke and Col. =. Hall.
both members OF the house OF COM
mons desiring to know the relative
power OF the American and English
navies. recently questioned Mr.. Long,
first lord of the admiralty, on this
matter The answer, which created
considerable excitement In British
naval circles, was as follows:
Battleships which will be ready in
1923:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-31
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9i.-Fiar silver.
domestic, unchanged; foreign g2A /;
Mexican dollars 7OK.
Copper. iron. antinony unchanged.
Tin easier; spot and nearby $500.
Zinc nominal. East st. Louis de-
livery spot ss.0o@s.12h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Robert Browning

No greater contrast in character and mode of life could exist than between Rosetti and Browniag the one liv- ing apart in seclusion that had about 1t truly omething-though not so much as has been represented-of the morbid and musical: the other, having once determined to face daylight and the world again after the great tragedy of his wife's death. carrying out his oetermlnation resolutsry and healthily to the full. Probably there is no in stance on record of a great poet lead ing at once so strenuous a poetical and so busy a social life as Browning dur ing his last 20 or 25 years. To meet him during those years was for many of us, though always lively pleasure not an event but matter of course, seeing that one was apt to meet him at concerts. theatres, picture galleries dinner parties, in a word. everywhere My own acquaintance with him began, thank, in the latest sixties or earliest seventies. in a certain hospitable, his toric castle on the Cumberland border than which no house is associated in my mind with more grateful and cor dial memories. The American sculptor and author. William Wetmore Story was feilowguest at the same time. He and Browning had been intimate in Italy. Story Was man cxuberantly alive, half Italianate in vivacity of gesture and manner. and I remember with what amused interest tie rest of sat by and listened while he and Browning lustily kept uc between them hour by hour the ball of anecdote and reminiscence and repartee.
 Loudness of voice and a vigorous geniality of bearing were what. on the surface. chiefly distinguished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Catholic Women's Club of West End will meet on Wednesday at 2:D o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lawrence, Richards station, Bessemer car line
 The cambrian Society will meet on Tuesday morning at Ii o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Reese at North Birmingham Mrs Reese and Mrs. Williams will be joint hostesses
 
 The board of managers of the Ala hama Vocational School For Girls will meet Wednesday morning at l0;So O clock at the school in Woodlawn.
 
 The Birmingham Graded Union VIII meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Salter Chapter No. n, o. E. S., VIII hoId q sneciaI meeting Tuesday at $ O clock to initiate candidates All members of the o. F. S. are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
NOTES FROM ATHENS COLLEGE

Again it is rriumphantly noted that women have once more taken part in the formation of history-at least. in the his itory of Athens College for the year 1SD-21 This year seems to be peculiarly a year of voting for the students, so it vas not as novices in the art that the girls recently elected officers for the Glee Club and the Students Union and the Athletic Association for the coming year The officers of the first organization are: Miss Mary Lou Dobson, president Miss Annie Lou Brown, secretary treasurer, and Miss Hortense Whitley, business manager. krhe officers for the latter are: MISS Mafrie Joyner, president; Miss Mad cline P8nd. vice president; Miss Hilda IT, win, ,ssecretary, and Miss Lucy Emens, Treasurer. The new Athletic Association ,0fficers are: Miss Beadie Pennington, president; Miss Mary Willie Wilson, sec retary, and Miss Annie Lou Brown, treas urer.
 At a meeting of the College Student Government Association on Wednesday, It was unanimously decided to send Miss Ruth Rice. president of the association. as delegate to the student government convention to be held at Greensboro, N. c.
 Misses Mamie Pitts, Beulah Caperton, Ruth Rice, Clara Kelley, Ruth Merritt. Ruth Moore and aMttie Joyner have re- turned from Judson College, where they attended the annual student volunteer conference. As these young women have brought back news of many interesting experiences everyone is looking forward with pleasure to the special service to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
RANDOM NOTES

 Mrs. James venable and little son, James. Jr., are spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Venable in Franklin, Ky.
 MT. and Mrs. Wellington Marvin Owen have named their little daughter Mar garet Rosamond Mrs. Owen and little daughter are at their home. 1705 South Fifteenth avenue.
 Misses Winifred Morris and Elizabeth Fay of the Louie Compton Seminary are spending Easter with friends in Atlanta.
 
 Mrs. Martin Williams of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. James Keith.
 Mrs John Calvin Graham and little daughter. Eleanor. are at the Norwood Infirmary.
 Miss Miriam Frieddergo of vicksburg, Miss. is visiting Mrs Paul Hammill. Mrs. Morriss Simms, who is the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

of her parents, MT and Mrs. Eugene Hammih, will return shortly to her home in New Orleans. En route to her home she will visit friends anl relatives | in Montgomery and Pensacola.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Mayes of Cleveland O.. are visiting relatives at Milner l Heights. Mrs Mayes will be remembered as Miss Eleanor Douglas.
 Capt and Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, Jr.. 1 of Fort Leavenworth, Kan, will arrive today to be the guest of their parents, MT. and Mrs Sterling A. Wood on Red Mountain.
 Miss Katherine sprouiI of Anniston is spending Easter with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr.
 Miss Katherine Kearney of New Orleans is the guest of Miss Margaret Nelson, and will remain until after the Maring- Bowie marriage on April 14.
 Misses Lucille and watherine Hilton of this city. who are attending Converse College at Spartanburg, s. C., are spend ing the Easter holidays with their friend, Miss LauriS Bowling, at Charlotte, N C.
 Mrs. W. D. Hammett will leave on Tuesday for visit to Georgia and South Carolina.
 Miss Josephine Powell of Lowndesporo is visiting Miss Annie Elizabeth Brown.
 Miss Katherine Hawkins is spending the Easter holidays with relatives and friends in Nashville.
 Miss Virginia Lovejoy and Miss Char lotte Swift will leave the latter part of the week for Morganton, N. C., where they will be joined by Mrs. E. B. Albord and will spend several months.
 Professor Garner of University. who has come to Birmingham with the Uni- versity Glee Club is the guest of Mir and Mrs. J. H. Holmes.
 MT. Paul Watson and Mir. Pendleton Watson of the Alabama University are spending the Easter holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. H. K. Jeffer- son, on Sycamore street.
 Miss Lillian Lathron of Tuscaloosa and Sergeant Hazel of University are the son.
 Miss Louise. Archfbold of Louisville is visiting Mrs Tunstall Perry. Miss Arch- ibold formerly resided in Birmingham, where she has many friends.
 All young women interested in citizen ship are invited to attend MT. Wing fields class at the Young Womens Club rooms. 2OSh North Twenty-first street, Tuesday evening at 7;45.
 MT. J. W. Jelks. the sunshine singer, taking part in the Baptist evange1istic campaign. held vesper services in the lobby Tuesday evening. The girls at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

land with Moody. conducti 4g evangelis- tic services. One Sunday he dropped into a little stone church in fisher village. It overlooked the stormy North Sea. The coast was a rocKy Une and the harbor entrances narrow-a sort of cove for the fishing boats. All the hymns which that audience of fish ermen sang were in the minor strain doubtless like those of the fishermen of Galilee One of their songs made such a deep impression upon Sankey, that he jotted down the air.
 "Ab." said Moody, putting his hand an my shoulder, you have spoiled it. People may like it, but to me tha charm is gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
M. ANDRE ALLIX
 TO LECTURE IN
 FRENCH TOMORROW
Professor In University of Lyons to Be Heard at Tutwiler Ballroom
 Tomorrow Night

srrhe Regions and Countries of France" is the subject of the Frencn lecture to be given by Monsieur Andre Allix of Lyons, France, at the TutWller hotel Monday evening at o'clock. Ihe lecture will be illustrated with stere- opticon slides and is given under the auspices of LAlliance Francaise. the local French association of which Monsieur Simon Klotz, the French con sul here, is the president.
 Monsieur Allix is a man very well known in his own country, where he is a professor of history and geography I,in the University of Lyons. He is also a teacher of economical geography in the technical high school for young women in the same city. From this constant association with the geog- raphy and history of his own country Professor Allix is thus enabled to pre- sent a detailed picture of France and her many possessions by land and sea.
 But he is not noted for his school work only, for Monsieur Allix has many literary and historical works to his credit Recently he has been busy with questions of economies and has col laborated with many magazines and daily newspapers on this subject 9th CTS of his works are "The Geographical Position of the Great German Cities" "Economical and General Geography" and many others.
 During the war Monsieur Allix was connected with the French military hospitals, where he acquired much ex- perience in the surgery of modern war fare; later, contracting a serious ill., ness from which he had suffered in his youth, he was forced to abandon his hospital work and retire for a per iod of complete rest Since that time, however he has been able to resume Il. T s--- gently he left his native country to tour the United States
 The lecture is expected to be one of the best that have been offered to Bir- mingham people during or since the war, and all those interested in the lecture in any way, in Fronce, or in the language are invited to attend on Mon- day evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

be held in the nea re- ports of the conference alsl ,e iaale. One of the results of the conference, of which Athens College is justly proud, is the election of Miss Matte Joyner as sec rotary of the State Volunteer Associa- tion. Within the next few days Miss Joyner will go to New York as one of the two members sent by the state, to at tend the Volunteer council to be held there.
 Dr. Martha Hackett. medical mission ary, who has recently returned from China, has been the guest of Miss Rosa Lea Jackson for the weekend. On Sun day evening, Dr. Hackett gave a most interesting lecture on the mnay phases of Chinese life. taking as a basis for her talk the life of the native girls from the different social classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

of religious work, and especially of evangelism. for more than a genera ton. Dwight L. Moody used to say that he found it difficult to determine which had the greater influence with an audience-the preacher or the singer. In all of his revival campaigns, lis inseprarable companion was Ira D. Ssnkey, whose strong, beautiful voice. with the clear 'enuneiation of the words he sang. has melted the hearts of many an audience.
 Sankey was not only prolific-in orig inal musical compositions. but he was also skillful as an adapted. I remem- Der being told how he came to write "A Shelter in the Time of Storm He was up in the northeast of Scot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

tracted by his splendid voice, gathered from all parts of the building and a crowd enjoyed his singing and interest ing talk.
 Miss Helen Harrison, who is a student at Bessie lift College, Forsyth, Ga, is spending the Easter Holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ina Harrison, in West End.
 MT and Mrs John Madison Woodall, Jr., have named their little daughter, Virginia Dorriss.
 Mrs Long (Frances White) of Union town is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Yic- tor Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
MRS. NATHAN HONORED

Mrs. A. J. Bowron and Mrs Groom Beatty entertained at luncheon yes terday at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Frank Nathan of Boston, the guest of Mrs. William Murdock The guests included Mrs. Murdock Mrs James Mason, Mrs James McLester, Mrs. Thomas Bowron. Mrs Fred Bow ron. Mrs w. I. Grubb and Mrs. Charles L,eLeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
CLIO SOCIAL.

One of the most enjoyable afternoons of the semester was that of last Wednesday when the Clio Literary So- ciety of Central High School had it's semi-annual social. Various contests were enjoyed by the officers of all the clubs in high school and the mem bers of the Clio. The winners in the contests were Misses Elizabeth Hitch cock and Ruth Dewberry. After the contests delightful refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Browning from other Englishmen in social life throughout these years. Needless to say the veriest oaf could not have mistaken them for vulgarity. The poets biographer and most confi- dential friend. the late Mrs Sutherland Orr, used to say that they were origi- nally the mass of a real shyness and diffidence on first confronting, in ad-
 vanced middle life. the ordeal of mixed general society. 1 should rather have | supposed that they were the natural symptoms of an inborn vital energy
 | surpassing by fivefold those of other men.