davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
La DOVGTa P0IOnid
abbaRdOnata a Sc StGSSd

Dopo averla spinta mel baratrc. co.
me 81 fece con la Rumenia, uurantC
il periodo della guerra, la povcra Po.
lonia e sulrorlo del disiaclnento
senza che essa abba riceyuto il hen.
che menomo auto dalla Francia
dalPInghilterra che Phamo trascina-
ia al precipizio
eli ulhmatlm di Lloyd George so
no messi in ridicolo dal oJlsheylsu
russi che marciano, senza tentenna.
nenti. mel cuore della Polouia j
Primo Ministro Inglese hd perdut@
tutta la sua autorita' che ayeva ac,
ouistata all'epoca del conflitto. Og-
=. che la pretesa democrdtizzazionc
dele Nazioni e rimasta un pio desl-
derio: oggi. che PInghilterra Ina mo-
.frato di Grer pin fam che rria; oggi
chc cotesta infame accollta dl pratt
ha tradito chi Pha salyata, insiemf
ALA Francia. da sicur9 perlcoIo; og-
gi. diceyamo. i suoi uomini dl COVER
no non sono presi pit' sui serio, ne
dale attire Nazioni, ne dqi loro sud
.!iti che non intendono affatto espcr-
81 ad una nuova guetrl, resasl ne
vitabile, per soddisfare j capncci' i(
tnlbizioni, gil appetiti d certi pi.
.1ati.
Fer queste ragioni crediomo che
leiuto ALA Polonia non arn|e a
mai ed essa soccombeta' yittima del
Ia sua buona fede riposta neIla Fran
cia nelPInghilterra.
La LIBEHl PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
Il salute di un iIIuStTe paTtGntG

In data del z corrente mose per-
vCniya al nostro direttore da New
York, una cartolina illustrate del
CAY, Uff. Gaetan9 raccardi, che in
qucl giorno partiva, con la sua ST.
gnora, ALA volta d'Ttalia, con il Sc
guente salute che controcambiamo
stntitamente, augurando, all'egregio
funzionario, un monao II oGHe.
"DoieHte di non cctrle Dotuto
Si'imgere Ia mdno ac,Por dclia par
tenza, iHUto a Lei a Suo fralcHo ed
a mezzo de "Ld Libera Paroia" al
connazjoHaH tuiH cordi0}isSimi salu-
IT, G. P0ccvdi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
PROBABILI RATE FERRO-
VIARTE

Con l'aumento del prezzi di ira
sporto nellie ferrovie, sia di merci che
di passeggieri, autorizzato dalla On
terstate Comemrce Commission, per
trasportare generi 0 recarsi nellie cit
Ia maritime, dove molti filadelfiani
passano la stagione estiva, nei pae-
81 limitrofi a questa citta', per ra-
gioni di lavoro di AFFAIR.". 81 paghe-
ranno da Philadelphia per pas
seggieri, le seguenti probabili rate:
Ad Atlantic City, rata attuale
$185, rata aumentata $2.22; col tre-
no elettrico da $1.68 $2.02 a Cape
May da 50 60 a 1922; ad Ocean Ci-
ty da o2.16 a $3.50; New York da
$2.92 a $3.50; a Wilmington da
SO.86 a S1O4; a Paoli da 5000 a
$O.72; a Chestnut Hill da SO.36 a
$O.43; a Norristown da $0.52 a
$0.62; Wayne Junction da SOLO a
1921; Frankford da $O.32 a SO.39 !;
a Jenkinton da $0.33 a $O.4O; Will
low Grove da $O.49 SO.59; Media
da $042 a $0.51 ;. Chester da $O.41
$3.50.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15

Totale Gen. e.. :211152
Per errore di trascrizione ira
smissione la signora Miller mando'
una ricevuta per $4,000 ALA Loggia
Fuori Barbara No. 866 di Reynold-
sville, Pa, un'aItra per $66.09 al
la Loggia Enrico Pessina No. 646 di
Philadelphia, Pa. La prima riceyuta
avrebbe doyuto mandarsi ALA Pessi-
ma quella di questa ALA Fuori i
Barbarj. L'errore e state corretto
dalla Signora Miller ed il totale re
sta invariato.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15

In un'altra lettera datata il 10 lu-
Clio Il. s, diretta ALA Grande Log
gia di Pennsylvania, il brillante uf-
ticiale del nostro Esercito chiudeya
la sua missiya con questo periodic;
E colgo aSSai UOlentieri PoccdSiouo
per confermare al frateH tuth del
POrdine HOStro sentiment che da
tempo mi coROScoRo III rianoUdre /
Uoti ordenti dd me gja' espresso ala
Supremd Loggia per Ia ProHta c COM
pieta guarigone del degno ed atiUjS-
sjHto granite Venerable per coteSto
State frdteHo Giuseppe Dj SilUeStro.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15

pteta guarigtOne pcrche' siq a lungo
conSeruato aWOrdHe IN Penasylra-
mia il prezioso contribute dcHa Sua
coScjente competeHte attirita'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
PartGnzG da Philadelphia
Vine Street Pier

.DUCA D'AOSTA =. 10 Settembre
TAORMINA ........ 10 Ottobre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
Totale Gen.

Somma prccedente .... $173S.S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
FOX NOT LEROY, IS
 VIEW 0F JEFFREY
United States Minister to Uru- quay Convinced He Is Not
 Man Who Murdered Girl
By Associated Press

Montevideo Uruguay, Septemt CT 17.- After two searching examinations of Morris Fox, personally conducted, Rob ert Emmett Jeffrey, the United States minister, today declared he was con vinced the American police had made a mistake when they asked for the arres of Fox as Eugene Leroy in connection With the Detroit New York trunk murder. The minister expressed the opinion there not only was no doubt that Fox is his real name, but there was every reason to believe the pris- oner never went under the name of Leroy and that he is entirely innocent of the killing of Mrs. Leroy.
 Fox will be held In jail here pending the arrival of Leroy's finger print rec ord, which it is supposed mas been sent to- Buenos Aires instead of to Monte video. The minister believes this record will be complete proof of the innocence of Fox.
 The police announce they have indis- putable evidence that Fox is the real name of the man under arrest here. They have found the finger prints taken of Fox here are identical with those appearing on Foxs seaman's identifi- cation certificates issued in June 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
URGE REJECTION
 0F BIC y PLAN
Leaves Way Open for Control of Stockyards, Declares
 Federal Trade Commission
By Associated Press

Washington. September 17.-Rejec- tion by the department of justice of the plan of the "big five" packers for the disposition of their ownership in stockyards was recommended by the federal trade commission in a special report to the attorney general.
 The packers plans providing for the sale of the stockyards in fifteen cities to F. H. Prince and Company of Bos- ton and the formation of holding company for these yards was attacked by the commission on the grounds that it would permit increased rather than diminished control of the yards by the packers.
 Tn brief" the commission in It's re- port to the attorney general said. though the decree provides for total investment of stock interest by the defendants this plan leaves the way open for them and the non- defendant packer interests temporarily and for the non-defendant packer interest permanently to acquire absolute con trol of holding company that will own fifteen of the principal stockyards Of the country. whereas now they have majority control of but eleven of the fifteen.'
 The object of the government Iitiga- ton. the commission declared, would not be accomplished by the packers plan.
 The fifteen stockyards, included in the plan, handle seventy three per cent of the live stock received at all yards in the country, the commission re- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
HARDING AGAIN
 ASSA|LSLEAGUE Says Paramount Issue Is Whether Nation Shall Stand
 By the Constitution
By Associated P ess

Marion O., September i7.-Again as- sailing the Versailles League of Nations, senator Harding declared in an address here today that the paramount issue oi he campaign was whether the nation
 would choose to stand by the American constitution or abandon it for the league covenant
 The constitution and the covenant, he asserted. are "irreconcilables" because the one authorizes Congress to decide
 questions of peace or war, while the other would transfer that prerogative to the league, To follow Wilson, he said
 would be to desert the teachings of
 Washington
 The largest front porch audience ad .
 dressed by the republican nominee dur
 ing the campaign cheered the speech and
 gave the speaker a prolonged demonstra- tion when. in concluding, he repeated
 solemnly the presidential oath to 'pre- serve. protect and defend the constitu-
 tion." It was only by being true to
 itself said the candidate, ard by serv- ing the purposes for which it came into
 being. that the United States could play it's part in the world.
 Senator Harding also attacked the ad-
 ministration's policy toward the smaller
 American republic and declared the executives had over-ridden the constitu- tior by taking into his own hands the power to make war on Haiti and San Domingo.
 It these countries. he said, military dominion had been enforced without the
 knowledge of Congress and under cover of a censorship no less strict than it was during the secret conferences and con spiracies in Paris"
 A crowd from ten Ohio counties, overflowing the Harding lawn and
 choking the street, came to hear the speech. The largest county delegation was estimated by it's spokesman to ex- ceed 5000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
OGLESBY HAS 1000
 LEAD OVER SMALL
LeWden Candidate Jumps Ahead of Thompson Man in
 Late Illinois Returns
By Associated Press

Chicago, Septem Der I7.-Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby, candidate for the repu blican nomination for gov ernor on the ticket supported by Gov ernor Frank o. Lowden, today took the lead over Len Small, Mayor William Hale Thompson's candidate, and to- night had an advantage of about 1000 votes with 376 precincts still to be heard from. Of the missing precincts, 219 were in Chicago, where Small had averaged forty or more to the precincts.
 Congressman William B. Mckinley, also supported by Governor Lowden, continued to gain on Congressman Frank B. Smith of the Thompson ticket in the race for the United States sena- torial nomination. Mckinley had in : creased his lead to 14,574 tonight with 418 precincts missing.
 Definite result of the primary must remain in doubt, however, until next week when the official count is made This is due to the fact ballot boxes from 279 Chicago precincts were sealed before the count was given ttN<le news- papers for tabulation andf returns will be available from ths precincts until the boxes are officially opened again.
 Both sides, however, continued con- fident. Small tonight sent telegram to all county clerks in which he declared that reports that have lost are be- ing circulated to encourage stealing of votes from me- He asked that clerks watch carefully for irregulari- ties in the count"
 Part of Oglecby's gain was through discovery of an error of more than 5000 in Smalfs Chicago vote.
 On the democratic side there was only one really close race, Robert Elm met Burke and Herbert E. Waller be- ling about even in the contest for the senatorial nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS

 ducns the national eonbu. tisns,n how susall the sannou IT: AsH'r.d will receive and .knewisdf through M column: trbutions directly Q Colonel Sanders. Wilbur M.h e.suer of the national som9i.tes wires Tn. Age
  ions Pease coxRooseve make contributions right away Sanders writes: Governor should him,
 
  of will stimulate make which .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
COX DISCUSSES THE
 JAPANESE QUESTION
Addresses San Francisco Audi ence From Platform Where
 Nomination Announced
By Associated Press

San Francisco, September l7-From the auditorium stage where his nomina- ton for the presidency was announced at the democratic national convention last July Governor Cox Of Ohio tonight | to an audience of thousands delivered the party doctrines, and contrasting the democratic and republican conventions
 arraigned the choice of Senator Harding,
 his opponent, as a selection of a group of reactionary leaders.
 Governor Cox also discussed the Jap
 anese question, burning local issue,
 declaring for cooperation between Cals-
 fornia and the federal government
 whereby she California; excludes the Oriental settler
 changing front on the question upon the suggestion of Governor stephens of Cali forna.
 The League of Nations, progressivisr1
 and non-partisan government were ais,
 preached by the presidential candidate, and he reiterated his corruption fund' charges and evidence against the repuo- lican leadership and "bg business Prior. to his address here tonight, the governor. opening his five-day Califcr- mia campaign, spoke to large crowd on the city plaza at Sacramento, the old home of Senator Johnson, republican, whom he praised as "another modern progressive although foe, but frank, outspoken one of the league" A Iar tee met the governor at Oakland pier, and after parade up Market street, rendered him an informal hotel recep- tion befQre his auditorium address. En route here the governor made rear platform address at Suisun.
 ONLY A RATIFICATION Senator Harding's nomination, Cover nor Cox asserted, was ratification by the senatorial olgarchy." The len- suing republican campaign, he said, had been "a sickening farce to deceive the public.
 The governor alsos accused Senato or Harding of having a chameleon policy charging him with reversing his position upon the Japanese question, as well as the league issue. The senator's latAst league speech, the candidate declared, made total of ten different positions assumed.
 Denouncing the Chicago convention proceedings, Governor Cox said. From that hour to this the small group of men that made the nomination has been the custodian of the canIi- date sponsored and censored his spoken word and outlined his whole course. h grateful recognition, Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance promised a plural government in contradistincti, ,n
 to the conscience and personal respon- sibility of the President himself. The
 performance at Marion through the weeks has been the greatest political farce in the history of the country. Ger
 tain types of men are sent for and as
 they leave the front porch, prepared in- terviews are handed to the press. Every thing works with a mechanical precision. The hand of the masters is supreme and the one objective Is to deceive the public as to what is actually going on behind the scenes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Gist Of the Neus
GENERAL

Mysterious notes of warning reach New York police.
 Indiana in doubt because of mixed local conditions.
 Wall street back at work after big explosion. Better tone in cotton market shown yesterday.
 LOCAL
 Million dollar home of Moose order may locate here.
 NeGrO workman killed, two others wounded from ambush. Federal reserve talks of credits with cotton men.
 Panic system of finance rcpublican plan, says Hefiin.
 Disorder marks meeting at court house.
 General Steiner assures protection to all iaw-sbiding citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Hosiery Manufacturers Meet Rv Asaa~imf lad pp~~a
,oop.a Senter,he

ChattanooBa, September Il.--The quarterly conference of the sou, Invest ern division of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufactur- CTS met here today to consider general trade questions, including marketing conditions and the export situation. Representatives are present from Ken lucky. Louisiana, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Summerlin Goes to Washington

San Antonio Tex, September lI.-- John T. Summeriin. in charge of the United States embassy at Mexico City, rassed through San Antonio today en route to Washington, where he was called by the state department. Mr. Summerlin declined to comment on the nature of his visit to the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
A. C. L. Train Derailed By Associated Press

Wilmington, N. Q, September IT.. While running dt a high rate of speed Atlantic Coast Line train No i2, Will mington to Washington, was derailed about three miles from the city at 7l1 o'clock tonight, painfully injurng sov- eral passengers. The first three cars cf the train turned on the side. but the others, although derailed, remained up- right. At late hour tonight Coast Line officials had not determined the cause of the derailment. The track was torn up for several hundred feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
PROMPT CONSIDERATION
 OF MINERS CLAIMS IS
 PROMISED BY WILSON
By Asseciated Press

HanIeton. Pa- September 17.- Secretary Of Labor Wilson tonight ley committee of the United Mine Workers of America sent on Sep tenheF.13. He DromIseS immediate eonsfdefation ef the elainas Of the ninars ana fs ready ts meet with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Seek to Issue Big Note

Washington, September 1.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company today asked the interstate com merce commission for authority to issue promissory demand note for $S,130. coo The note would be issued in anticipation of loan of similar amount from the government for the purpose of mak- ing betterments and securing new equip ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
STATE COAL COMMISSION BILL w BOTH HOUSES OF THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
Kilby to Use AM His Power
 to Obtain Passage Of Bill
 to Create Permanent Board
Both Operators and Miners Blamed for Presen. Cond tion-Instances of Sheer Profiteering in Coal In-
 dustry Charged in Report of Investigators
By FRED H. GoRMLEy.

Montgomery, September 17.-(Special )Taking cogniz- of the desperate situation the Birmingham district created by the latest developments in the strike bills mended by Governor Kbys coal commission creating coal committee and requiring compulsory arbitration among operators and mine workers introduced both houses of the Alabama legislature Friday afternoon The bills commended by the who transmitted legislature the report of the special coal commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
 PRIORITY COAL ORDER
Ry Asseeinted Pre..

Priority h shipment of coal by wa- ter to New England. put into effect several weeks ago to relieve the New England coal shertage. was surpenAed today by the interstate eesAnerce ~snmissiep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
WALKER COUNTY
 REPORTED QUIET;
 TROOPS ON GUARD
No Further Clashes Occur and Presence of Soldiers Will Prevent Further Blood
 shed, Is Opinion

Jasper, September 17-(Special )-- The mining districts of Walker county were quiet today, no further disorder having occurred. A large number of militiamen reached Jasper during the day, many of them coming by auto mobile. They were distributed over the county being placed on guard at the various mining camps
 Sheriff Guthrie is of the option that the presence of the guardsmen will serve to restore order completely, and indications were tonight that there was no further danger or clashes between striking miners and mine guards.
 Reports last night .tha. armed miners were marching on certain camps proved erroneous, and there was nc further disorder after the shooting tc death Of l.. M. Adler, manager of the Corona Coal Company from ambush yesterday afternoon. and the wound ing of two deputies at the same time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
WARRIOR GUARDS ENTRAIN

Tuscaloosa, Septtllber l7. - (Spe- siaL)-The Warrior Guards, in com mand of Captain Lollar fully equipped left on the $40 o'clock Alabama Great Southern train this afternon for Jasper to do guard duty in the strike zone There were sixty men in the command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

loeseae.ea - fase yvel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
LEAGUE CT NATIONS FORMED
VIII Lack Strength Until U. s. Joins,
Saws EreuchmsY1.

Paris.-The league of natl 2ns-
without American membership vi rep
oseutat:cn-has taken its Place as &
world Institution. It came into bain 3
IN g solemn inaugural meeting q: g
la guc's Supreme Council in the his
t1ric Clock Room" CT the French for
eign Office.
Leon Bourgeois, president Of the
French Senate, was elert@d paln1n ant
president. Sir Eric DrEnmond OF
Great Britain was confirmed as gener-
al secretary.
Neither Ambassador Wallace nor
any subordinate American official was
present. Each speaker regretfully re-
ferred to that fact.
Referring to Americas absence,
President Bourgeois in his opening ad.
dress declared the councils work can
not assume that definite character
and that particular force which SHOULD
be associated with our work." until
the United States becomes member
of the 'leauge.
Representatives of France, Great
Britain, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Spain,
Japan and Brazil, participated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
Seven Stills Are Closed.

Chicago.-Major A. V. Dalrymple,
heed of the prohibition enforcement
officials in the middle west, announced
that seven stills in five states under
his Jurisdiction had been closed by
federal agents. Stills were raided in
Detroit, two in Hammond, Ind, one
near Des Nloines, one in Wisconsin,
and one in Chicago. Two trucks, each
containing fcrty-seven cases Of whis-
key, alleged to have been stolen from,
liquor warehouse III Peoria, We're
seized and the drivers arrested. Sew
eral arrests were made in Chicago.
New Yorls.-steps toward suing
Louis krohnberg, wealthy clothing
manufacturer, for s1,650,0OO, or five
times the amount he is credited with
having won at stud poker, were TAX
en- by Bird S. Coler, commissioner of
charities. The action will be brought
under statute which provides that
persons charged with tho care Of the
poor may bring suit for the benefit of
charity against persons who have won
in games of chance to recover five
times the sum of their winnings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
of the republic.

Of the republic.
Clemenceau thereupon announced
his withdrawal from the contest and
asked his supporters to cast their
votes for the reelection of President
Poincare.
Senators and deputies after the eau
Gus in which Paul Deschanel, presi-
dent of the chamber, led the premier
by 10 votes, generally expressed the
opinion that the vote means the elm
ination from public life Of the father
Of victory" Premier Clemeancesu be
ing neither senator nor deputy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
cLEMENcEAu is DEFEATED

Retires from Race for Presidency Of
France.
Paris.-Premier Georges Clenean.
ccau went down to defeat at the hands
of his countrymen in q caucus CT the
senate and chamber of deputies to
choose candidate for the presidency
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29

Fresh perk at Bakers Adv IT,
Mr.. and MRS. Jack Gordon, Of OgaI-
Iah, visited here over Sunday with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs w A. Tawney arriv-
ed home from Topeka Tuesday where
Mr. Tawney had been taking treat
ment at a hospital He is consider
ably improved in condition
Don't forget that Guy DeBoer will
have enough plants in the hot bed at
the Ice Plant-tomatoes, cabbage,
peppers, sweet potatoes, caulifower,
eggs plants, pansy and aster plants
Adv. 4 St.
J. j. Phares came over from Palco
the first of the week and is looking
after his farm southeast of town a
few miles He will probably remain
here until after harvest as his farm
is all in wheat
Mrs A. W. Heyl and little son, went
down to Gorham Monday morning for
a short visit at the home of Mr. Heyl's
| brother They returned to Russell
Tuesday where they were met by Mr..
Heyl and took part in the Odd Fellow
| celebration held there on that day
| About fifty members of Wa-Keeney
| Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges went
| to Russell Tuesday to take part in
| the celebration and exercises of the
Golden Belt Odd Fellows Association
which was held in honor of the one
hundred and first anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship in Amer
| lea
/ Tom Kite arrived home last week
/ from near Phoenix, Arizona, where
he has spent the last few months. He
says the weather and vegetation is per
| fectly lovely in Arizona at this time
and that coming back here is gooe
deal like being suddenly transported
from summer weather to winter
weather. He reports James Beason
son of Mrs L. w Selby, as steadil,
regaining his health from the effect:
of tuberculosis and that he will soor
| leave the sanitariun-