davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
%oxIpDaM4AansiI
MOISTURE IN THE FATHERLAND

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Statement is made that over 2O,00o,- 900 bottles of champagne have been consumed in Germany during the last 19 months. as compared with about 5000. 900 in 1914. Tho cost of that champagne is about $sa.o00 900. which makes us wonder how 1t compares with the amount that has been set aside here to use in rescue work and recon struction" in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
x x x
Lord Northcliffe Favors
 Reducing Naval Armaments

III NAAN lS States and abroad have indorsed the disarmament campaign launched by the New York World. Everyone should realize that the time to talk about disarming is now, and not after billions of dollars have been spent on battleships that may never fire shot except in salutes or target practice.
 The World is performing a splendid public service by agitating this ques- tion at time when agitation will do the most good, when humanity is sick of war, is grooming under the bur dens of taxation and is eager to pre- vent a repetition of the horrors which characterized the war ended in 1918. In a cablegram to the editor of the World, Lord Northcliffe, who is Eng lands greatest publisher and man of broad humanitarian views, says he believes Great Britain and the United States could discuss the reduction of naval armaments with friendly frank ness, in an atmosphere of complete good faitE with all the cards on the table," He refers to a question ad- dressed by him to Josephus Daniels, in which the Secretary of the Navy was asked to name any combination to which Great Britain could be a party against the United States. "In no circumstances whatever" says Lord Northcliffe, would it be pos sible to unite Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa against the United States on behalf of or with the Japanese"
 Lord Northcliffe thinks that if the Japanese, who have many excellent qualities, but are inexperienced in world politics and are making bad mis- takes in trade, are building ships in competition with America "they are lacking in a sense of proportion. In my opinion" he continues, Eve might consider whether all the nationp could not advantageously take a real naval holiday. Governments need the sup port of public opinion when they do anything that may seem to affect na- tional security. Public opinion is largely nodded by the press. There fore, welcome the Worlds campaign for a naval holiday. Why should the nations waste thousands of millions on probably useless battleships about the future utility of which the experts are now violently divided, even if any body wanted to fight-which I firmly believe nobody does."
 It is encouraging to have such views come from man occupying the po- sition Of Lord Northcliffe. If the world is ever to disarm the example must be set by Great Britain and the United States. The friendship which exists between the two nations should make it all the easier for them to reach an agreement to take naval holiday" and use the enormous sums of money necessary to maintain pow erful navies for the lasting better ment of humanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
Atlanta Getting Sugar
 Via Warrior River

A CONSIGNMENT of sugar from EA New Orleans to an Atlanta wholesaler is en route to the port of Cordova by the self-propeller Bir- mingham. The Atlanta house will get this sugar at 20 per cent less freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
A PROUD MEMORY.

After a man has been in Congress many years it must be rather hard on him when he is defeated and retired to private life"
 Perhaps so, but as long as he lives he'll talk and act like statesman, and at every public gathering he will remind his fellow citizens that there was a time when he sat in the seats of the mighty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
FACIAL CONTROL.

What have we here?" "The catalogue of 8 correspondence school of dentistry7"
 Nonsense! How can dentistry be taught by mail?'
 'sThe first lesson is easy enough. The operator merely has to learn how to look the patient in the eye and tell him 1t isn't going to hurt-'
 CONFIDENCE BTrRAYEn T met Bibbles just now. He's In a mood to sign New Years resolution" . Has he been drinhng?' NO, speculating. He paid $1zc for a case of colored water"
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Beating the Game

There has been much talk about making old things do as the best way to reduce the high cost of living and bring down prices to a pre-war level says R. c. Redus.
 During the war many practiced thrift, and some have kept it up, Tor instance, in the matter of clothes; but have a friend who is a world beater when it comes to conservation, as he has in use today as an automobile robe handsome plush robe which he pur- chased 42 years ago for buggy robe
 'FIt is one of the most beautiful robes have ever seen, is practically as good at present as the day he bought 1t. The strangest part about the robe is that it has not been lost or stolen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
X DIFFICULT INSTRUMENT

From the Washington Post.
 With all his Welsh talent for music. Lloyd George is notable to master the Irish harp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
A MORNING PRAYER

Grant me, Lord, to realize that I pass this way but once. May each moment be so filled with glory and goodness that I mny never long to return to it and work at it again. Amen.-M. :. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
EDIkBURG.

On rainy nights when cold winds blow And hearthstones have a ruddy glow, In Edinboro's quaint old town like to wander up and down; To meet queer people on the street And catch glimpse of Arthur's Seat, Or standing on that wind-swept height, The rolling Pentlands view, or sight The ships that struggle out to sen, Each one a golden argosy, And living OCT a bygone time Wien Scotias kings were in their prime Drink deep of legendary lore That Scotsmen love the wide world OCT. "AuId Reekie" I may never see, But it seems very real to me When, seated in my easy chair, In fancy I'm transported there. My monitor and guide you'll guess Who could it be but "R. L. S."?
 TOUCHED IN A SENSITIVE SPOT.
 You got even with that motorist who ran over you" said the sympathetic bystander.
 What do you mean?" asked the pe- destrian who was brushing the dust orr his clothes.
 'The remarks you made about the vim tage of his car brought blush of shame to his cheek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30

And though authority be stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold. Winters Tale.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

a preliminary investigation. 1t was
said that military authorities will be
charged with the duty of clearing up
the tragic events of Tlaxcalantongo."
The next day appeared an interesting
item, small, only a few lines. 1t said
that the daughter Of Carranza had re-
fused to pay the autopsy doctor 10000
pesos for his services, so he had turned
to General Obregon, who had satisfied
him" with $500 pesos. The doctor re-
turned that day to Nexaca.
This was the day that the actual
Diligencias to "Esclarecer la Muerte
gan with the designation of the civil
judge, instead of a military one, as
had been announced, to hear the pro-
ceedings- "a Licenciado Roman - the
judge of the Sd District Court. The
SIX Carranzistas were named as de-
PENDANTS end Herrero as witness for
the state.
On Thursday. June 10, the actual trial
commenced. Herrero gave his story
in private statement of three hours.
The statements of the Carranzista
generals were then taken. They ad-
mitted, most of them, that on hearing
the sound of shooting they had made
no effort to get to their menaced lead
eI, OuC hau, instead, hl0den In neigh
boring ravines until the excitement was
over. They denied that they could be
held responsible for his death.
During the "careo" of Herrero with
the Carranzistas the lawyer for Cen
eral Murguia asked Herrero how he
could explain the singular circum-
stance that in such an attack as he
described Carranza was the only man
out Of six in the hut who was hit.
Herrero answered that he could not
explain this singular circumstance.
The following day Barragan, Muir
guia, Monies. and Ureuizo were for
mally declared responsible for the
death of Carranza, and all others in
volved were set free.
Next week they will be brought for,
mally to trial on the second charge,
on which they are held, that of making
away with funds belonging to the ma
tion. But when they will be actually
tried for the death has never been an
nounced.
In the mean time the version Of
suicide stands unrefuted. Did Car
rama, tasting in those few last minutes
the bitterness of the desertion that
was indeed his, kill himself? Or was
he killed? And if so, how, and by
whom? And bv whose orders? UAder
whose protection?
These are questions that may naser
be answered. But the asking OF. 4fAesn
starts long, long thoughts.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
La Toilette Is
For Sd Party;
May Lead Il
Senator and G. r. Roe, Of
s48' Committee, Confer;
Will Give Aid Only TO
Permanent Machine
Single Takers Revolt
Delegates in Chicago Assert
They Will Quit Plan il
Wisconsin Man Is Named
speesaI Dsspasch to The Trlsxs


MADISON, Wis, July 8.-After q
conference with representatives of the
Forty Fighters" on his farm near here
this afternoon Senator. Robert M La
Toilette is reported to have said that
he would be willing to head third
party, providing he can be assured that
there is public demand to insure the
continued progress Of a third party
movement.
Gilbert E. Roe, Of New York. of the
Committee Of Forty-eight and former
law partner of La Toilette, has beer
in Madison several days as the guest
of the Senator. 1t is believed that
Roe is in q position to carry to the
Forty Fighters Chicago convention q
message setting forth La Follette's at
titude toward the proposed party.
George L. Record and Amos Pinchot,
also of the Committee of Forty-eight,
arrived this afternoon for conference.
While the Senator refused to make
statement, those close to him believe
that these are his views. He is not in
favor Of futile campaign which can
not hope for immediate success and
which might go to pieces Immediately
after the election. He wants a per-
manent aggressive organization in the
field if an Independent movement is
to be attempted.
Prepares Editorial on Candidates
He wishes those engaged in it to be
resolved to continue their efforts in
successive campaigns without disinte-
grafton without merger with the old
parties. Senator La Toilette is now
preparing an editorial for his maga-
zine, which will be issued next week,
in which he will discuss for the first
time the nominations of the Repub-
Leans and the Democrats. He has
just returned from Rochester and has
been ordered to remain quiet for six
weeks.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Plans of a group
of liberal and radical organizations for
one united third party, with candidates
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

for President and Vice. pl6sIdsae II
the 6eld, received . sethMek TEDDY
when single Tax party r1embet1 81
n0uneed they would not support SG1fer
tor Robert h. II F6llekte. Wh0 Il 1s-s
pected to Be the choice u the etlet
groups E
TIE Single Tassrs, Who ARRIVED t.
day TO prepare for their convention
which opens Saturday, declared they
would bolt the combine and nomiuafe
z separate ticket il the majority chose
La Toilette. La FoIlette has reeeivedsa
majority Of = mail straw vote cf t4e
pxrty.
The convention Of the Ccmufstea$ $of
Fcrty-eight opens Saturday, and a
Sunday the Labor Party Of the unit1d
States. another prospective memher ~
the proposed third party comE1natf0p,
meets here. The Nstionsl Nonpartis9n
League. Triple Alliance Of the North
west, National Peoples League bf
National Public Ownership LeeeQe
have been invited to send frater7iAl
delegates to the conventions and f4tSr
indorse the platform and candldates.
Can't Stand La FoIlette ~
Jerome G. Refs, single tax commit
teeman from Pennsylvania, announced
that the single takers would accept tbe
Committee of Forty-eight's inv:tztiun
to attend the third party conventiUn,
but would leave if they were unable 10
prevent the selection Of La Folietts is
standard bearer
NThe Committee of Forty-eight has
q most wonderful opportunity to crests
the long-looked-f for new political party
IN America" he said, "but La Foliette-
ism will certainly be the wrong policy
to follow. / do not believe there IL ors
delegate to the Single Tax party eoiave1-
tion who would stand: for La FolIette.
and I am sure that those from my own
State are against him to . man. b
Follette's entire political history il re-
plete with the paternalistic orsseven
socialistic legislation which the Single
Tax party unaltersbly opposes ast-4
Plans for the Committee Of Forty
eight convention went ahead, however,
unaffected apparently by the threat oe
the single-taxers. j. A. H. Hopkius.
ters in downtown hotel, where the
convention will be held, and several
score of delegates from q number of
states reported
1--WE are delighted with the new
party's prospects," Mr.. Hopkins said.
1--WE have far more powerful nuele6s
for a fighting organization than the
Progressive party had in 1912. Our
strength is coming from Democrats ss
well as Republicans. For the hrst
time since the Civil War there will Sc
: a break in the Solid South" =
Sympathizers of the Irish republic
among third party men let it be known
tonight that plank favorable to the
Irish cause would be submitted for .irs-
corporation in the platform of the
committee of forty eight A ques.
tionnaire sent to 2.100 members Of tho
committee, according to an announce
ment, showed sentiment against ref
erence to the Irish question. =.
the Republican faction, represented By
Mayor Thompson, had abandoned the
idea of joining third party moveA
ment in Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

However, the commission gave as
well proved" the facts set forth above
concerning the meeting Of the Car
ranzistas with Herrero, his disposition
of the huts, the advance guards, the
arrival of two Indians at in the
morning within the hut o. Carranza,
and as Point 8: "a half-hour after
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
harrison to Apply at
Once for Fare Increases
1ourt Of Appeals Decision, How
ever, Makes Action Possible
on Only Few Lines

LiIdley NJ. Garrison, receiver for the
ul0okiyn Rapid Transit Company, an
aounced Yesterday that he would take
sauvsntage Immediately of the decision
uwaaded down by the Court of Appeals
cceunesday, which held that the Public
;sess'ce ;se Commission had authority to
Ease 1ares on certain lines of the
r;.s; A. l. system and apply to the Com
%.ss'on sss u Tor increases. 1t appears, how
,;sl, enac there are only three isolated
,.ass n;sa: OF the Brooklyn system coming
,.sa; r.snln the decision and on which the
;rsslver ;rss may make application for an
msrs seased fare. Mr.. Garrison's state
menn s1l, IN part follows:
on;n Inc Court of Appeals by the various
sSsa ySpmions rendered yesterday decided
'snas the Public Service Commission
aeae IN New York has jurisdiction to
ssise ss or reduce fares on street surface
.SS:Iloads i: In all cases where the fran
fes were granted directly by the
~ s':siature, all franchises granted by
i11.eS,Pai 1e.P authorities before january
.oao tdate of the constitutional
1srt} J, all franchises granted by
sss. municipal authorities after the
m;.s; sd;ssae OF the Public Service Com
sss.s:ns slons law on January I. 1907, and
trssn tn specific classes Of franchise be-
smss, rssn the date Of the constitutional
ftSi.snnoment II. (1875) and the date of
iJeespg ia spuollc Service Commissions law
h,;a,laaA lsnaA immediately comply with the
snS insge extended to mo by the court
NJ m;s present to the Public Service Com
Il sssson proper applications for action
ee,,.s sespect OF the franchises that the
siss noads the Public Service Commits
s9 W aas jurisdiction over.
eRls course, the opinion Of the court
81. aealt with surface line companies.
nsfsse 1t was only applications of
n;ee n~;se line companies that were under
81 M The decisions. therefore, do
ssf.S 81 SSanrectly affect the subway or ele-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Reply Of Obresoza

70 this ObreGons answered: z
1t is very strange that group OF
-scldiersAwhor Like you invoke loyalty
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Convention Delegate Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-ColoneI
j. s. Padgett, of Walterboro, S. c.,
vice-chairman of the South Carclina
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention, is suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain and probably frae-
.ured skull as a result of being hit BY
street car.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Weeks of Inquiry Fail to
Solve Death Of Carranza

tcsss sslrssa tssa psss ea.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
.BERGDOLL VERDICT
PROBABLY "GUILTY"

NEW YORK. March 17.-CoUrt mar
tial on Governors Island Of Grove"
Cleveland BcrEdoli. wealthy FMladcl.
phian. charged with d"s"rtion IN cvadlnS
the draft. ended abruptly today. wh"H
his counsel announced n" dct,a&" w"Il |
hC offered b"rHu-n they believed tn
government had failed TO establish It's
case. official publication 81 tn" verdict
it - expected 70 make within Il week.
Captain bruce l.. Campbell, military
counsel for BcrEdoll. tonight said pro
ccdurc Of the cnurt indicated HcrEdoll
had been found guilty.
After both sides had said their las
word the room was cleared.
Twenty minutes later. CoIonc! Wiz
liam T. Allairc. president OF the court
summoned BcrEdoll into tho room. Then
his record was read. showing that h"
had had no previous conviction. Thu
reading. according to Captain Camp
bell. is customary In cases wh"r" ~
listed men have been f"Wnd guilty.
Tn" record in ~" trial, which consume
ed nearly min" days of testimony W1I
hc reviewed by Major General Rob"r'
Lee Bullard. commander "' tn, t"part-
ment Of the east or his assIgu"'. b"trr"
the verdict Is announced. lud"r M.
itary law. Rergdol. II couNl,t"u. may
appeal to President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
PAINFUL ILLS OF
The HEART WERE
HERSFOR YEARS
Wentworth Brought Relief and
Former Cambridge Resident
Tells About It

'WT-- -'"-----s.--- -----,--g-V.- ~ -f0
$780,, ,... , .. ,,,,,,,,.a,.. .,.i i,,..y.ri..
,,,,,-. So.
..,' a., ,r,.,'',,.. s..,.,.-
nov -. -, s~,,..,...7.
~ o., -..,.-,,
~.
years SN''r',' VIA .t ".'' "! ~
"''"'"',H "'" ''' ',''' ''''' 49,.
'ul'. ''3"'"'.H "''' 49, -. J.
pains "|'"' Try "'"'.' S','''' ~ st '.'.'
panied oY ,.",''''"N ""'," """'' "'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
PRIEST RELATES
SAINTS HISTORY

Father Joseph StcInhrunn"r rhoN" a.
his sujeCt for the mission lcctur" e
Wednesday night at 81. JoScph's Cath
cdral The Life OF s.. ParNck, the
Apostle OF Peace.
Rev. Steinbrunncr had mad" study
Of the life Of lrclaud's patron saint
aud talked Of the sacrifices made 10y
ST. Patrick. his suff.rings from hunLrr
and cold while obcying the command
Go forth out Of thy country anu from
thy kindred and from thy fath' DIS houS"
and como unto the land Will show
thee and viii max" Of lh"c Il great
nation and | will hl"S thee and maEnI-
fy thy name and thou shalt be blessed"
St Patrick, he stated found ireland
entirely pagan and without the she'd
ding Of drop Of blood lett the Land
entirely and un!ccrsaly Chrlsran
The sermon was most interesting an!
Was heard by = congregation thu 'jl!"O
IN" church and greatly appreciated ih''
life Of st. Patrick as cATpuudvd 10y
Father StciubrunEcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
ILLINOIS MAN FEELS
MANY YEARS YOUNGER
Was In Such Poor Health
BE Had Almost Decided
to Retire From Business
When He Began Taking
Tanlac.

~ feel thirty years younger SIN
got hold OF TaNlac and { - Wa
necessary could hNud.'. a shovel al
said Charles Stcnsturm. n" wei
known concrete .anI.> cNrnvat."E con
tractor. living 4. 90 Ft~hEa'" SIR.
Peoria. Ill
For thirty years I have suffered all
the misery that goes with stomach
trouble. rheumatism and disorler"d kid
neys. and when l began taking Tan!Ac
l was so bad of was abOu, 70 rtt!r q
'@fvom business
MY stomach was so badly upset th2;
u nearly laid me up altogether a'ii
after every meal | took cranpiug spells
that Snetimes were So bad | CouldU
leave the house fer I was afraid l
could not gct back I bloatcd up 50
with gas th-, coutd not get a tong
breath. Ny legs panied me almos; every
much il was agony for me 20 bend
them. Ny Kidneys were SO badly "u'
OF order that | had pains all through
my hack and IT night l was IN such
misery I could hardly sleep a, all.
Every morning my back was $" Stiit
IL was hard for me 70 got out OF bed
and during the day couldn't think OF
doing my work
Things are dtffcren; now as Tanlas
has made wonderful change in my
condition Everything l eat agrees with
me perfectly The rheumatism has al
most disappeared and the pains and
stiffness in my back have all gone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
NNSmb~ ~@ ~ ia : n y
oS3 st&&~ foo t''|'"A~'

and irritations. II IS also estringeh'.
disrouraEinE flabbincss. crows feet
and wrinkles. This unusual powder
is called Ia-may (French. PoudrS
L'AmeJ. Because La-may is pure anc
because it stays on so well II Is NJ
ready used by over n million Aneri'
can women. All dealers carry the
large Sixty-cent box. and many deal
"rS also carry the generous thirty
cent size When you use this harm
less powder and see how beautifully
il improves your complexion you will
understand why Lamay so quickly
becam" the most popular beauty pow
der sold IN New York. We will civ"
YOU i've thousand dollars II you can
buy a better face powder anywhere
at any price. Hergrrt Keystone. Il
East 18th ST. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Cue Of the best shows seen at the
Court Theatre this season
Is playing tonight.
Comedy and catchy music, pretty girls
and the latest styles are but
part OF program.

Lady KIN. thu. a u'w "@~,'',
play StArrin.; Kat! Gordon. with Jack
Wilson supp"rt.& 10y AN excellent com
yuny Of pretty girls and clever actors.
scored q bIE Ia; last might with an al
Ireclaty" audience. a. thu court th"a-
ter. Supplemented by charming. tun"-
fui music. exceptionally rl"'"r dancing
and costumes which hay" not boon sur
passed a; the Court thcat"v this season
and arlistIr stag, settings. tn" produc-
tlun mcr,tcd a packed h"nS"
Tho plo, rcnters around an at;NmNt
- General Gonzales d; Madeira 20 OBJ
tain guns and Ammunition from .Nncrs-
ca. and tho effort o. Vernon Lindsay 4
secret service operative. 10 "utwl' HIM.
\ love story - introduced 10y the ~
try of Lady Ti;ty She md The s"cT:
:, ryire man he'd h""u n" stars IN "A
bedding romance which was nipp"d 10y
J irdsay'S ha,'y dro1r:ur" Cor japan.
-" and Lady k';'y" "r'"- INT" "A pa";
Z hep h!n LAM NIodrra m Ia'l Shs
p, rsulGcS n. 7'..ral that She !oy"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
HARRY McLURE MEETS
FRIEND OF YEARS AGO

Il would have done one good I" hai"
b.. Il IA she MCLur" Hotel lobby yes;er-
day nj noon when Marry McLur" and
Raymond CARROLL famous war cnrr"S-
Irndcut. who is Visiting IN tn" city,
GlSpyd hands ana for several minutes
Slapped "aCn either on tn" back and en-
changed greetings. II was just twenty
four years ago yesterday sine" tn" two
mru exchanged similar greetings in tn"
~aln" h"''l.
Since that time Mr.. Carroll has been
all oyer the world and during tn" war
h.. was along the front line trenches IN
Franc" and Bcl,,ium. II" stated yes
to-day thar h" did not sc" much Of "
,l..,ng, IN Mr.. Mcclure IN the past TWEEN
ty-lUur years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
A, 0, \, PRESIDENT
COMING TOMORROW
Public Invited to Hear National OF,
hctal 1T Big Meeting NJ Carroll
Club

Tho Ancient order Of Hlh"r"Ian~ }"
OHIO county are making "Iato'uf, pl,u.
for the public meeting AZ ia" carrot,
club auditorium Friday ,Nrnltg 81
which Hon. James T.. D""rN. u"iiongi
president Of tho H,h"ruianS, Will 10" h.
prinCIpa. speaker. Fr0mjn'n; l"rlt
men will deliver timely addresses up
on current topics.