davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
FAvoRs DISARMAMENT

Disarmament provisions of the league also were weighed by the candidate as a means of reducing taxes as well as pre- cluding war.
 Stop building battleships,' he said. "and we will use that money in the main for retaining arid land"
 The candidate repeated his charges and evidence in their support regarding re- publican campaign contributions Re- ferring to alleged promise by William M Wood president of the American Woolen Company, to the republican campaign handbook enterprise of Wii- liam Barnes, Jr. of New York. Governor Cox said he observed in today's papers that the corporation's mills had been or dered reopened. The governor said he was too modest" to discuss the incl dent, except to recount his recent at tacks on the corporation and MT. Wood, whom he charged with seeking to de- press wool prices, in the face of in creased demand, and to force employees to accept lower wages. In this connec- ton. the governor again denounced "big business" and charged it with contrio D. uting toward purchase of the presi- dency."
 Governor Cox was accompanied on his tour through Idaho by Senator Nugent. former Governor J. H. Hawley and T. A. Walters, democratic gubernatoriai candidate.
 The governor left here late tonight to conclude his Idaho campaign tomorrow at Pocatello. Cache Junction, Logan and Brigham, washington, will be reached en route to Ogden, for an afternoon ad- cress and the Utah campaign will close tomorrow night at Salt Lake City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
PROTEST CHANGE
Anti Saloon League Urges That Pres.
 ent Dry Laws Be Left Intact

Montgomery. September 1.-The Saloon League of Alabama. in session here today adopted a resolution, which was transmitted to Governor Kilby. Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller and Speaker $. A. Lynne of the house. pro- testing against any change in the present prohibition laws of the state during the extraordinary session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Gist of the NeUs
NERAL

GENERAL Text of project for world court of justice is pubiished. Connecticut is thirty-seventh state to ratify suffrage amendment. Olive Thomas.
 Political tinxe to stock market; cOt- ton featured by regular trading.
 LOCAL Gr0cers of Birmingham protest mu- nicipal food sales. Experts to demonstrate farming. Farmers offer to sell milk at city market.
 Death penalty for dynamftinG. Little change in strike situatiOn. Hawkins writes on county salarten. Leaders infIauDatory talk coa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
MAKES EIGHT SPEECHES

Eight speeches, dealing mainly with the democratic doctrines of peace and prog ress," were delivered today by Governor Cox.
 Disregarding his physicians orders banning outdoor speeches, the governor. believing his attack of speakers naryn- gitis" on the wane, delivered string Of rear platform and other open air ad- dresses and closed his day with speech to a large meeting here tonight at Cody Athletic park His voice was still hoarse, but he weathered another strenuous day of campaigning in good shape. he said.
 At Huntington, Oregon, early this morning. the candidate began work and en route here made addresses at On- tario. Oregon, and Weiser, Fayette. Caid- well, Meridian and Nampa, Idaho.
 The League of Nations was. preached by the governor in all and was empha- sized here in the home city of Senator w. E. Borah, republican "irreconcilabie foe of the league. By coincidence, sen ator Borah was said to be speaking to night at Dayton, Ohio. Governor Cox home.
 Governor COX told his audience tha, proposition to the league was "a politi- cal plot against America as well as world civilization, designed to continue disorder to increase feeling against the Wilson administration and to win the present election.
 eHistory will write it as the most rep rehensible in all time he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
S30,0OO,OOO BEING RAISED ID DEFEAT
 HIM, CHARGES COX
Doubles Amount of Republican SIush Fund In Speeches During His Tour of the
 State of Idaho
By Associated Press

Boise, Idaho, September IA. A fund of from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000' is being raised to defeat him, Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate, declared in his tour of Idaho and eastern Oregon. Although the governor s charges heretofore were that the total opposition fund would be not less than $15,000,000 he raised that figure today.
 The governors statement was made during an hours speech from the second story veranda of a Nampa Idaho, hotel and in response to question from his audience asking how he expected to re- turn conditions to normal when 80 per cent of the wealth is held by 2 per cent of the people,"
 If 30 per cent of the people will for get their politics" the governor replied,
 and help me lick the 2 per cent that is raising a fund of from $25,0 coo to $3o,- 0O0, ,0o0 to beat me, we will make govern. ment an agency for the 100 per cent and ,af tho nor capt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

$4,000 men proudly wearing the
F. o. Z. emblem are veterans Of the
Great War
Every soldier and sailor was kept
in good standing in his aerie with
out collecting penuy's dues from
him.
The dependents OF every member
that died in the service received
$1,000. A gift-pure and simple-in-
spired by fraternalism and patriot
ism
100 Eagles are buried on the bat
tlefields Of France and Flanders.
The F. o. Eagles have 100 aeries
with approximately 100000 members
and S15,000,000 in money and property.
No other beneficial fraternity has
more thoroughly safeEuarded its
Benefit Funds than the +. o. +
Not an aeris anywhere failed %
pay a single sick or death claim
during the influenza epidemic OF
year ago.
The Eagles pay a substantial week
" sick benefit, also a death benefit,
and pay It in money, not in promises
The Eagles furnish q physician
free 10 the member and his family.
FL Paso Aerie 73 IS making a big
drive for new members al a reduced
initiation fee. Ask any member of
the Eagles or phone 1888 and the.
secretary viii be pleased to ten you
all about it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
STOMseH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work for a
Year, but Mr.. Mccormick
Was Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and consti-
patton Tor five years one year OF this
time I was unable 70 work, suffering
untold agony. ] doctored with some
Of the best physicians, also took
many proprietary medicines but
could not find relief Finally a friend
recommended Aillzs Emulsion The
first few doses relieved me greatly,
and three bottles OF 70 effected a per-
manent cure."-C. A. Mccormick An
dersOn, Ind.
llr. Mccormick IS only one OF many
hundreds who have endured torture
for years ana then found that Alilks
Emulsion gives blessed relief and real.
lasting benefit. Il costs nothing 70
try.
AIuks Emulsion IS a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine
u restores healthy, natural bowel ac-
ton. doing away with all need of
pills and physics. 1t promotes Ape
lite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape TO assimllate food
Milks Emulsion Is strongly recon-
mended to those whom sickness has
weakened. and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects or
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
Internationally in one day
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that Il Is eaten
with a spoon like Ice cream Truly
wonderful for weak. sickly children
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milzs Emulsion
under this uarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you use II according
to dlrec- ms and n not satisfied with
the results, our money viii be
promptly refunded Price soc and
sl.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
Eists verywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

VTYAsHNGTOoS. D. C., Jan. 10-That
w part Of the capital. a very tiny
part, which knows its Paris confer
ence, is watching the latest difference
Of opinion Of London and Paris over
the eastern question, with undis-
gulsed interest Only a little more
than a year ago that another dispute
over near eastern matters produced
the first real hssure -etween British
and French partners in the alliance
which had just defeated Germany.
Ard not long after that dispute de-
veloped. the United states began TO
be mentioned as the certain mauda-
tory Tor Armenia. for Constantlncple.
u emily Tor Turkey ITSELF
Rivalry Back OF Dispute
Back OF all else in this earlier dis
pure lay the rlralrleg OF two foreign
offices, which for cen turtles had been
engaged I'm unending battle, battle OF
the diplomatic sort, only occasionally
rising TO the level OF real incidents,
disputes that found their way into
the newspapers and led TO recrimina-
tons between capitals. Of the old
FASHIONED sort and finally led. in
elucraniy toward the world war itself
United first By the entente cordials.
then by an alliance in the presence Of
the enemy, lastly by the terrible ex-
perielce Of four years OF struggle.
the French and British public forgot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
NAVAL AVIATOR TO FLY
FROM KELLY FIELD HERE

Lieut. O. p Pond. naval aviator
recruiting aid Of the Fl Paso station
in the little CapIes building IS 20 fly
an army airplane from Kelly field to
FL Paso in q few DAYS 20 furnish inn
petus to the drive for recruits in this
branch OF the service. according TO
q telegram received Saturday morning
By the bureau Of navigation By Lieut.
J. 3. Hupp.
Lieut.. Pond has been on a holiday
az his home in Boston. Mass. and is
now proceeding 20 Kelly field. To IS
expected that his flight VIII take
place the beginning Of next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

old Jea1ousies and rivalries- But not
the foreign offices
France had rights in Syria, rec
oEnized by treaties surviving IN
something more than tradition since
the Crusades, Great Britain had
Egypt. the land road 10 India, old
obligations and new ones 10 con-
Rises to Surface.
The result was a battle which.
seldom rising to fun view poisoned
the peace conference for weeks and
months.
British champions Of the foreign
office policy whispered in Ameri-
can ears the eOrrOdinE idea that
French imperialism was waken-
ing, that France without the re-
quisffe resources h.as aiming nj
vast colonial ventures against
the viii Of the peoples concerned,
using several Of the presidents
"a points. including that relating
10 self determination.
French retorts were prompt and
telling, when had self determination
been applied 70 Egypt2 was not
Britain, as usual sweeping up the
outlying provinces OF the world,
gathering IN the Few remaining It'd
bits, while Paris solemnly debated
the division OF European territory,
o. president wilson
AccumnIishes Mich Harm.
Now in all this there was nothing
OF the expression OF the VIII or wish
OF the people Of either nation. In the
main neither the British nor the
French people we're aware Of this
little battle between foreign offices,
but it did a world OF harm
In the end the thing was COM
promised. as Il was always bound 10
be. Each foreign office obtained all
that It had actually expected 10
obtain
But one consequence Of this
dispute was the reference Of the
Turkish problem to America.
President Wilson and Col House.
with little or 10 reservations in
dicated their approval Of the idea
that the United states should be-
come mandatory for Armenia. for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

stantinople. and presently the two
foreign offices Joined battle with the
results which We are beginning 10 see.
But IL is Characteristic Of
foreign offices that they are only
interested in the matter In hand A
little thing like consistency does not
count.
This new dispute simply means that
two foreign offices are engaged in
new maneuver. The Turk seems
useful 10 the QuaI d. Orsay. Down
ing Street finds him exactly the sort
Of hideous and offending auachronism
that he seemed 10 most Of the rest
OF the world when Disraeli went TO
Berlin and brought back peace with
honor which amounted 90 obtaining
new lease for the Turk at his
capital
To keep the Turk In Europe. in
COnstantiuople, can only mean 10
postpone any settlement OF the
settlement Of the problem OF Asia
Minor But 20 turn him out and
substitute an international state
means little more than dressing
the same problem Up IN a flesh
disguise.
Europe viii not tolerate British or
French rule at the Bosporus- Much
less win italy be permitted 20 take
over. An internatio J state would
81
at any moment when Europe was
occupied. AS for Greece having the
one Just claim, she IS so far obtain
ing the least respectful hearing.
Purely Professional sQunbhle.
No one should eLag-erate the pres
ent or future importance Of the diff
ference OF opinion between Paris and
London over the eastern question at
the present hour. IL is a purely pro
fessional squabble between two sets
Of diplomats. it VIII not disturb the
underlying friendship and coopera-
ton between the two nations. IL viii
be settled amiably or left unsettled
with equal amiabiIity IN the end.
What IS important is the fact that
the sculbble once more discloses the
fatal inability OF Europe. OF the
Paris conference 10 reach a decision.
Asia Minor IS going back to war
breeding chaos, the Dardanelles and
the Bosporus. the gates Of the Black
sea the road TO Asia BY land. IS being
permitted 10 become again the basis
for international rivalry. The west
ern question. after various trans
formations is being born again ln an
even more threatenil' shape-Copy-
right, 1920. Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Swept Regions As Peasants Need The Money
They Kno1O Rich Tourists WI Freely Spend

DARIS, France. Jan. 10.-"When are
L the Americans coming?" This
question has been asked me every
where in a tour I have made OF the
devastated regions-or. as the French
prefer to call them. liberated regions.
The question has a different mean
ing now than when it was asked in
1917. Then it was doughboys they
wanted. 10 help them in their life and
death struggle Now. then await the
rich tourists who are to come in
millions. the small shopkeepers be-
lieve. scattering gold with every
But while the townspeople in
Rheims, Arras. Nerdun, Npres and
hundred smaller places prepare
souvenirs and other devices for
separating the hoped for American
from his money. the country people
have been working hard in these 10
months since the guns ceased
grumbling. They have performed
miracles. though there are a still
100 tasks to accomplish for one that
has finished before northern France
and the wrecked strip Of Belgium can
be themselves again.
Scenes Remain.
or the whole front the scene OF
Americas greatest battle remains.
Little reconstruction work has been
attempted in the Argonne. though
hands Of American and English well
fare workers have put up wooden
shacks for returning fugutives in
most OF the wrecked villages. aBut.
in the Arg0nne. the wire and the
shell holes, the smashed tanks and
the battered trenches and the inf
mite debris Of battle are untouched
This is be cause the Argonue in
peace time was sparsely inhabited. IL
was not an agricultural country
There is no incentive TO clear 1p the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

mess. and few inhabitants 10 do IT,
But the tourist who wants 70 visit
the holy places Of his countrymeu's
valor viii find % difficult. next
spring and summer. to do so. All
other parts OF the western front can
easily be reached by train o. car. but
the Argonne is almost inaccessible
excepting 20 the motorist who takes
two or three days supplies OF food
with him. There are no railways
and few roads. and the latter are bad
ones.
But all the more impressive. in
their lonely and proud solitude. are
the rows of thousands upon thou
sands OF white crosses in the great
American cemetery at Romagne that
suddenly come upon the pilgrim
These graves are not neglected.
rs was at one time reported. First
the Americans, and now French
ana America as wen, have cared
for them, and every day one Of
two new rows are dug TO receive
the remains Of doughboys who
died alone in tangled. uutrodden
Tickets and have just been found
there, or whole bodies are dis
covered In shallow and temporary
resting places.
There VIII be no lack Of facilities
for the visitor TO Paris 20 see the
scene Of the summer fighting around
Shateau Thlerry. near the Belleau
wood, and south OF scissors on the
flank OF the great salient that our
divisions with the French broke open
for Foch on the fateful 18th Of July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Constantinople. Tor the whole Of
Turkey, outside Of the French
and British spheres.
But presently It became less proha-
be that America would act. for
Armenia. for Constantinople. would
not take any mandate Whatsoever
Then the Italians began to stake out
their claim along the Gulf OF Adalla,
the Greeks appeared in Smyrca. with
the approval Of the British and the
French. But there remained Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Just decorated the Ninth, 18th 2a-d
and 2Sth infantry, the Sixth machine
gun battalion, and the Fifth and sixth
marines with the fourragere in the
c0lors Of the ribbon OF the CrolL de
Guerre, according 70 an announce
ment made By the war department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Two more recruits enlisted at the
army recruiting station Friday. They
were Charles = Studer Of Dalhart,
Tex, 18th infantry, and william -.
Hiil Of E1 Paso, infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

A report on the number OF men sup
piled the air service during the war
BY states. shows that Texas ranked
sixth with an enrolment Of so fly
ing and AL Notifying. or total OF
99s men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

An advance for developing films
was made on December first, from
10c 70 15c per roll Through mistake
in composition the correction in the
advertised price was not made az the
same time. GANDARA PHOTO SUP
Ply CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Sunday night-1Iale duet in addi-
tion to orchestra. Elite Connection
ery.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Shell Torn Land Slowly Being Reclaimed; America s
Sacred Argonne Territory Remains Almost Untouched
Because Of Barren Wastes and Thinly Settled Popu-
lation; Peasants Expect to Make Big Money Soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
EASTERN QUESTION NOW H0LDING.
CENTER Of INTEREST IN EUROPE.

Differences Of Opinion Over Welfare Of Turkey Is
Purely Professional Squabble Between British and
French Foreign Offices; Old Rivalries of Europe
Did Much Harm in Peace Conference At Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

The people in the devastated re-
gions, many OF them. are destitute
and without work, and a flow OF
travel into The ruined lands win
bring money there and indirectly
help the reconstruction. That is the
viewpoint not only Of the people
themselves in the Artois. Pfcardv and
Champagne, but &c IS the view OF the
French government-Copy 1920.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
MARINE SERGEANT AND
OTHERS SEEK FREEDOM

c. II. Robinson, first sergeant in the
United States marine corps, who until
recently was on duty at the marine re-
for divorce from Velma L. Robinson, in
circuit court Wedn esday He alleges
that she "designedly sought to take his
life" on Jan. l6 1919 In the marine
recruiting office In the odd Fellows
building at Main street and North
Court avenue. Robinson charges her
with cruel and inhuman treatment He
alleges that she also contracted a dis
ease. They were married in Houston.
Texas, in 1916, he says
Robinson's declaration, which was
filled by Attorney Ralph Davis, states
that he now IS on duty at the marine
barracks, Paris Island, Port Royal,
S. G.
Davis filed two other divorce bills on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Hunt Other Sites
For PreUentOrillH,
FOLlOlCing Protest

AT meeting Tuesday afternoon by
the Shelby County tuberculosis society,
action on the problem Of housing the
preventorium under consideration was
postponed on account Of the large num-
Der Of protests from persons living in
the vicinity Of the roposcd home. which
is the Rogers lace on Poplar avenue
near the Crosstown Carltuc. com
mittte headed by W. b RIylcss was
appointed TO investigate other possible
sites.
1t is said that residents Of the neigh
borhoOd misunderstood the object Of
the preventorIum, thinking that it viii
be used TO treat active cases of tubtrCu-
losts, This Is not the case. according
to a statement issued by the office OF
the society, This statement says that
the preVentOrium will take care of
children who are under nourshCd. and
therefore less immune than fully nour-
ished children.
The statement continues: "Thcre are
as many children Of wealthy parents
who are under nourtShed rs there are
Of poor parents, This is due. not to
the fact that they do not get enough
food, hut rather that they do not get
the right sort. This preycntorium will
be a day and night school dedicated TO
the use Of under -nourished children
Most people think that these weak, un-
healthy looking children are menace
to the healthy children In the school
room. Such is not the case. The truth
Is that the healthy children are "A mem
ace to the weak, In that when they got
a cold they soon throw It off But at
the same time they may have COM
municated II TO one OF the weak chill
dren who can not SO readily throw 1t
off In natures fight which follows
the weak child is left very much weak
er. and Is susceptible 10 the tubcrcuar
germs They then become easy vic
Tins Of the dreaded plague
1t is the purpose Of the contemplated
preventorium to searate these ill-nour-
ished children from the healthy chill
dren who may do them harm. No
active cases Of the disease will be ad-
mittcd but will be sent to tho sani-
torium at Oakvlle. A roventorium Is
literally an open-air school and AS
such should awaken no objections in
the minds of forward citizens"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
CHAUFFEURS DELINQUENT,
SAYS TAX COLLECTOR

Chauffeurs and garage repair me-
chanics as a class have paid fewer 1919
poll taxes than any other class Of
men, according to Jerome II. Richards.
poll tax collector, who plans to start
punishment drive on these delin-
quents next Monday. Many of these
men own automobiles, and when judg-
ment Is entered against them. Chief
Richards said Wednesday. these cars
will be levied upon to collect
There are some fewer than s,74a men
in Shelby county and Memphis who
have not paid 1919 poll taxes. For.
with announcement that Chief Richards
was planning a general garnishment Of
fensive against delinquents, poll tax
business began to boom Wednesday
ANY man who calls at the poll tax
collectors office In the courthouse, and
pays up before garnishment papers
arc served upon him will avoid the ex-
ira cost and trouble which garnishment
said.
The figures 1919" are STAMPED in big
letters on the poll tax for last year,
and II Is the poll tax necessary for
one to vote at the coming county cleo
ton, and the presidential election. as
well. 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
JUMPED FROM AUTO;
INSTANTLY KILLED

PINE BLUFF. Ark, June ,. tSpl)--
Johnnie Dawson, negro, aged IA, was
instantly killed Monday night whom he
jumped from rapidly driven automo-
bile, which was bringing him and Il
number of other negroes from the S
Y. T. Knox plantation, near Fairfield,
where they had spent the day Choppng
cotton. The accident occurred within
sight Of the negro's home. His neck
was broken and his body and head
were badly bruised.
1t was stated at the inquest that the
car was going about Is miles an hour
when the negro. without notifying the
driver that he was near his home,
opened door of the touneau and
jumped. He was thrown violently to
the ground and one Of the rear wheels
of the car passed over his body. The
driver, S, K. Howard, was exonerated
from all blame in the matter