davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

personally had he been directing head of the Washington state department he would deport the Sim Feiner without delay.
 The governor discussed the Sim Fein agitation fully and frankly with the members of the committee, and he agreed with the legion members that so far as the government was concerned, this question was a political and not re- ligious one
 At the conclusion of the conference, the governor notified the committee that he would reply to their resolutions in writing, giving the substance of his position as outlined in the conversations.
 The governors reply which was mailed tonight, follows:
 GOVERNORS REPLY MT. Champion Harris, Commander,
 Birmingham Post No. 1, American
 Legion, Birmingham, Ala
 My Dear MT. Harris: I beg to ac- knowledge receipt of a resolution adopted by your post copy of which was presented to me this evening by your committed, consisting of Mir. William Rogers, Judge Horace c. Will kinson and Mir. George Watkins.
 With reference to Section 2. in which you call upon me as governor of the state of Alabama to publicly pro- claim that Ramon Devalera is per soma non grata in the state of Ala bama, in confirmation of my verbal statement to your committee this afternoon, I must decline to comply with this request so long as he com mits no breach of the peace, nor by act or word leads me to believe that such a breach of the peace will be provoked
 q consider that if is entirely outside the province of the governor to of ficially' recognize or to refuse of ficially' to recognize any citizen from a foreign nation who is travelling with out official status. So far as my in- formation goes there has been no rec ognition of the Irish Republic by the United States government.
 Personally, I believe that this pill grimage of Devalera and his Sim Fein propaganda should have long ago re- ceived the attention of the state de- partment at Washington, and were I the directing official of that depart ment I would unhesitatngly order the deportation of Ramon Deva1era with out delay.
 ''In view the the extreme disfavor this Sim Fein agitation within the United States which has already re- suited in serious misunderstanding be- tween the people of the United States and England, our ally in the world war, 1t is hard to understand how d patriotic American could continue this agitation as 1t has been conducted within recent months were he not se- riously misled in his zeal for cause which involves the International af- fairs of friendly nation. Yours very truly. THOMAS E. KILBY,
 Governor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
J. 5. SHOULD HAVE DEPORTED DEVALERA
 MONTHS AGO-KILBY
Declines, However, to Com ply With Request That Sim Feiner Be Declared
 Persona Non Grata
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Ags- Herald 22I-2 Elrst NafinnaI Rank RniIhin

Montgomery, April 19.-(Specia1 )--While Governor Kilby told the committee rep resenting Birmingham post No 1 here this afternoon that he must decline to comply with their request to publicly proclaim Eanon DeValera persona non grata in the state of Alabama. he per- scnally held that this pilgrimage of the Sim Fein leader should long ago have received the attention of the state depart ment: at Washington.
 The statement of the states chief ezecutive to the members of the legion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

that he opposed the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment. for he be- lieved that woman's place was in the home. and here she was queen but that he believed that the matter of govern ment and politics belonged to the men. He said that if he was sent to the Sen ate he would uphold the constitution in every way.
 Mir. Rushton had a good crowd to hear him and has strong following in this county. He was met by many of his friends here and was accorded a, warm reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
IN MOBILE
(From the Mobile Timesl

(from the Mobile llme8)
 In our opinion the people of Alabama are going to decide be- tween two men, and these two men are Gov. Emnlet O'Neal and Capt. Frank s. White of Birming- ham, the latter straight-out pro hibition candidate. Cry it down as strong as you will, but the fact still remains that the liberty-loving people of Alabama are determined to settle again, and, we believe for the last time in this state, whether a few hand-picked poh- ticians, selected by Brooks Law renee of Ohio, are going to deter mine what we shall eat, drink and wear, or whether the people shall govern themselves If you be- lieve that the people should rule, vote for O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
IN JEFFERSON BOUNTY

Visitors to Campaign headquar- ters and letters from all the beats in Jefferson county indicate that the masses (if not the classes) are for O'Neal for Senator. The work man in his overalls, the clerk at his desk, the merchant at his coufi- ter, the capitalist Tn his office, who admire frankness of character and the old-time doctrine of the Dem ocratic party, are uniting in sup port of this true and tried demo- crat and the general expression ef opinion is that O'Neal will run far ahead in this county of any can6- date for the U. s. Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
IN BIRMINGHAM (From Age-Herald, 9th )

Former Gov. Emmet O'Neal, candidate for the short term in the Senate to succeed Senator Bank head, again demonstrated his abil- ity as an effective orator before large crowd at the Jefferson theatre last night.
 His denunciation of the Volstead act and his defense of the reserved rights of the states were most wig orous. That the sentiments lie ex- pressed were approved by his hear CTS was shown by rhe applause and shouts with which many of his ut terances were received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Girl Is Acting Governor

BY Assoclattd FT1ss
 Jackson. Miss. April 19.-Miss Lucy L. Kelly. barely q. is today acting gov ernor" of Mississippi Governor Lee M' Russell left for New York city last night and Lieutenant Governor H. H. Casteei was unavoidably detained at Pickens, Miss. and will not arrive until tonigxz'. Miss Kelly. the pretty young private secretary is, direct descendant of Wal Ter Leake. third governor of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
O'Neal a Winner Echoes From Over the State Show Drift of the Tide > His Strength the Main Subject of Attack by His Opponents
 In the Race

From the Tennessee valley to the gulf; from the mountains, black belt, wiregrass and Mobile bay, press reports and letters point to the fact that the people of Ala bama are still true to the cause of democracy and adherent to the doctrine of state sovereignty and local self-government, therefore are uniting for O'Neal for the Senate.
 The following excerpts from the press show the trend of popular thought:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
RACE FOR SHORT TERM

In the short term senatorial race an exciting finish is predicted with each of the five candidates having a chance to "cop" the nom- ination. During the last week or ten days former Governor O'Neal, who is running on platform favoring the modification of the Volstead act to permit the manu fracture and sale of light wines and beer, has been gaining strength. From north Alabama, from the Birmingham mineral district and from south Alabama accessions to his ranks are reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
WELL EQUIPPED IN CRAFTSMANSHIP
From the Birmingham Ne

From the Birmingham News
 'Hon. Emmet O'Neal, former governor of the state, is an unus- ually intellectual. well equipped man, in law and in statesnianship. He has magnetic personality, and is perhaps the most effective speaker in Alabama. He is much of student and compares, in type, we'll with many of the south's elder statesmen. He has been much misunderstood and too often misrepresented in the hot cam paigns of this state, in which he has taken a bold, aggressive part. That has been due to the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
GENERAL SWING TOWARD
 O'NEAL E. C. Hollums, in Birmingham
 Ledger

Political observers generally are agreed that exzGovernor O'Neals campaign this week has witnessed a general swing of hundreds to- wards his candidacy, notwith- standing his clear-cut advocacy of an enforcement of the federal pro- hibition amendment which would admit of the sale of light wines and beers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Gessford Heads Capital Police

Washington, April 19.-Henry l.. Cess ford was appointed today major and su- perintendent of police for the District of Columbia. He was assistant superinten- dent and has been acting as head of the department since the death of Mai Ray mond W. Pullman several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

the United States. arrived here late [ day on the steamer Kaiserin August s Victoria from Liverpool. With La " Geddes he was taken aboard the reve yHe cutter Calumet at quarantine and lst1ed at Battery Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

his heart has too often dominated his head. He has the typical Gel tic emotionalisn. {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

The opal is more difficult to initiate than is the diamond. But from artificial corundum, stained with chromo alum. If the coloring agent is titannium oxide. the product becomes genuine artificial sapphire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

From authentic reports received at the headquarters of the O'Neal Campaign Committee, it is evident that Hon. Emmet O'Neal will be- come the nominee of Alabama De- mocracy for the unexpired term in the United States Senate of the lamented Senator Dankhead.
 Planting himself upon the strong liberty-loving idea that 'sthe public welfare demands the least governmental interference, he goes before the people as the only candidate for this high office who is courageous e. nou g h, straightforward enough and clear enough to thus announce a prin- ciple upon which his private and political life bears such record.
 Eminent in statesmanship, equipped with power of eloquence, learning and honesty, are attrib- utes of this distinguished son of Alabama which not one of his bit terest opponents denies.
 He believes that the liberty, the happiness and the true progress of the people of this republic de pend upon the preservation in their full vigor and unimpaired in- tegrity of those principles of gov ernment which have hitherto been regarded as the fundamental and vital doctrines of the democratic party These principles, com pressed into the narrowest com pass, are as follows:
 I. The support of state .over- eighty and local self government.
 ?. Equal and exact justice to all men-of whatever state or per- suasion, religious or political"
 3. Taxation to such an extent only as is necessary to provide for government economically adminis- tered.
 4. The least interference by government with personal rights that Is consistent with the public welfare.
 In announcing his adherence to the doctrine of state sovereignty and local f-govsrnment, he re- iterates that which has always been the doctrine of the demo- cratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
New Ambassador From
 Great Britain Arrives

By Associated Press New York, April 19.-Sir Auckland c. Geddes. the new British ambassador to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

This spring tonic and blood alternative clears the n beaues it. increases the blood supply and the circulation while pmpe bos and erupons vanish quickly Ask your druggist Dr. Pieres Golden Medical Discovery tablet liquid form OF send 10c for trial pkg of tablets to Dr. Perc Invads Buffalo, N Y.
 Here of the many thousand grateful letters received by Dr. Pierce from every state in the Union:-
 BIRMINGHAM AIA-wD Golden Medical Discovery the best tonic and builder have weak condition when started Golden Medical Discovery and that first bottle strengthened had taken three bottles and then health absolutely perfect hesitate Discovery the best of and of what has done for DIAL Thompkns Avenue, North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

O'NEAL IS A WINNER! Mark the prediction! Call at headquarters and let us talk it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

If you are unable to really enjoy the society of others because of the fear that that wretched skin eruption on your shoulder will begin to itch. or that your scarf will slip and ex- pose the dishguring rash you had tried so hard to conceal, try Resinol Ointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
CITY CAR Line
PAYS ITS WAY
SAYS MURPHrNE
Addresses Protesting West
Woodlanders
SAYS MURPHrNE

During the FIRST seven months ~
operation Of the street car system
by the municipality. the city has paid
all operating expenses. all interest
and damage claims. and spent twice
as much mdney "a month for inn
provements and repairs NJ ever was
spent by the private traction com
pany. and has a surplus Of more than
10000, not 20 mention maintenance
Of the scent fare" Thomas r. Muir.
phine. superintendent Of public utiI-
tiles. told members Of the West
Woodland Improvement club Tues
day evening.
The meeting. held at the West
Woodland school house. was called
10 protest against the street car
service in the sixth ave. y. w dis
trict. Murphine told the club mem
bers that u would be Impossible 4
give the Sixth ave. ~. W. dist =
better street car service until the
district II double-trackcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
TRAINMEN NOT
BELOW PAR"
SAYS HENDERSON
Declares Muny Railroad Has
Been improved

Publicity given to accidents in N.
municipal street railway system
should no, misiead the public into
believing that accidents have In
creased more rapidly then the gen
eral increase IN vehicular or pedes-
TRAN traffic. according TO a state
ment issued "Wednesday BY d. w.
Henderson. superintendent Of trans
por;atiou for the city's lines.
According to Henderson, the
tracks OF the municipal street rail
way system are In better shape than
when taken over by the city last
April.
The efficiency OF the trainmen Is
not below par. Henderson asserts.
While II is true that 400 ex service
men have been absorbed By the sys-
tenn, these same men are required
to pass the same tests as are re.
quired on all conservative systems
under private ownership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
BLAST SPREADS
DISEASE GERMS
Women Laboratory Workers
May Be Infected

CHICAGO, January l5.-Fear SAan
three women hacterioiog1sts nay
have been infected with CONTAGIOUS
disease germs by an explosion -
the city health department was a.
pressed by physicians who ATTENDED
them today.
The women were working with
test tubes fun Of diphtheria. fyphood
fever. and other contagious a.
case cultures when a steam pressu10
sterilizer exploded In the next roc.
The explosion brought employees run-
ming from all parts Of the seventh
floor.
The steel end plate OF the steFfl-
izer was hurled against a bench and
force Of the explosion shattered 80
square feet OF glass which FORMED
a pantition behind which the bec-
ieriologisis were working. The thrxe
women were cut with flying gls(ki
and II other girls working in the
same room rushed screaming into.
the halls.
DIR. Herman n. Bundescn dressed
the cuts and bruises of the three
women and sent them to their
homes He said that IL no germs
from the cultures with which they
were working had infected the
wounds they will be well in few
days. Time alone can tell whether
dangerous bacilli was blown into
the wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Would License the
Driver and Auto

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 15.--The II.
censing of the driver, as well as the
automobile itself. Is provided for in a
bill which has been introduced In the
Oregon legislature. Its object is to
guard the general public against
reckless and incompetent drivers.
Five days experience In driving au.
tomobiles would be required before
any person could secure license.
no permit would be granted a per.
son less than 16 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
rs Business Men
Inspect Car Barns

About y transportation and bust
ness men left Seattle shortly before
noon Thursday for Renton. where.
they spent a large part of the d
inspecting the plant of the PaciiHu
Car and Foundry company. The ca
cursion was arranged by the indus
trial bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and was participated in
by members Of the Transportation
club and the Manufacturers associa.
ton as well as the Industrial bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Called Her Sow;
She Goes to Court

In a SANDER suit filed In superior
court Thursday damages OF $40. geo
are asked of Joseph Mclaughlin. a
ship worker. 402l 4s,h ave. ~. b.
his neighbor, Mrs. Anna Lambert.
wife of George Lambert. dock
worker, living at 4o2e Attn ave. 8.
Mrs. Lambert says McIaughlin
caused her to become physically III
as well as mentally. October 10
when he told her:
You have got ono husband al
ready and here YOU are living viii
another man. YOU old divorced cow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Love of Neckties
Leads to Arrest

Henry Hickey. whose love for
aesthetical ties brought him before
the bar OF justice. according TO
Deputy Prosecutor John A. Frater.
was placed on trial in Superior
Judge Boyd ]. Tallman's court
Thursday. charged with burglary in
the second degree. Hickey is al
legged TO have stolen "a neckties
from Shafer Bros. clothing store,
Second ave. and University ST.. De.
cember 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Oregon Law Aims
at Alien Stacker

SALEM, Ore, Jan. l5.--Under the
provisions OF bill which has been
introduced In the legislature. IL would
he unlawful for any officer OF the
state. or any city or town TO eur
ploy an alien who was granted ex.
emption from military service in the
war with Germany on the ground
that he was not an American citizen.
The proposed measure would also
prevent any contractor doing state.
county or municipal work from Civ
ing work to such an alien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Bryan in Capital
on Treaty Fight

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--W. j,
Bryan arrived at the capital today
TO take personal charge of his cam
paign for treaty ratification on any
possible reservation basis. Bryan at
once went into conference with Sen.
ator Mcclellan. Tennessee. one of the
authors Of the Mckellar.K endrick
democratic reservations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Dance Proceeds :
Help Polander,

Polanders, In their native land, VIII
receive proceeds from the dance the
local Polish society viii hold in Fra
ternal hall. Fourth ave. and Pike St.
Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

HERE is A GOOD BUY
iO-Acre farm near seattle. very best
OF soil, fne district. close to paved
road; spring creek. bearing
orchard. S-room house. barn.
poultry house. only S23750 per
acre.
ROBERT MALTBY Co. zoos Sd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

NEAR HGiii-lNE BOULEVARD
10 acres rich level land. some clear
inr. si.Ta0i terms 1900 cash
HOuEHT MAf.TifN 60. zoos 81 Ave
REAL BARGAIN ACRES RICH
alder bottom. north ~ city. near
paved highway. easy 90 clear fine
trout stream runs thru, enough
cedar for posts. Price 81 BOO f.
terms $3.50 cash. balance $50 per
month Schroeder. COS Burke BID
10 ACRES IMPROVED. $500
Not far from Seattle. This is big
snap Some terms H. Mckinly
Co. 1881 FirHf ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Sc FOR SAIE--WATERfR0NT
PROPERTY

on PUGET SOUND; CLOSE TO
town: acres. on main land. with
gentle slope To- fine beach; tide
lands included. productive soil;
beautiful view Of tho 'ply mpics.
tdcnt home site. Price $3.50. terms
$3.50 cash. balance on easy pay 20
mcnts Charles Spmcrs Co. Alas
la Eldg. tM. h. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
FARM LANDS
NAVY YARD GARDEN
And POULTRY TRACT

10 acres. 1850: 100 cash: nearly all
level. good soil: part black bot
tom. on county road. WIN ttb.-
600. 600 improvements IN Bremen
Ton Increase or decrease value =
in this district Get your tract
bow uuiH a few left
20 scres. Maple valley district
walking distance Go large saN %
mill. very good soil. easy clear
inE. 81 600; come terms
acres near Everett interurhan
only 10 miaifsa and SC fare 60 t,y-
ereti. very rich. deep soil. all
level. very easy 60 clear Price
$500. $50 cash. tto per month.
AAsEN a SEXTON
1910 rirst Ave. Phone Elliott s1t-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
8 ron sAIr,--HTNt ESTATE


ESQ 0uu. 600 90
Is A IoT OF MONEY
Hut the government th Hpendlns
millions az ilrcnrrton aud KY f.
PORT The big development ~
the PACIFIC COAST TOHrEho
STATION. a. KENroHE the fhsi
saf growing young eit on III"
sound We offer ..
choice water front lots 90, $500
Choice business lots -ssst.ts zoe
choice residence lots ......r 900
Win city water and electric lights.
sold On very easy terms. This u
the best Investment on Puget
sound See KENFoRT aEunday
Take steamer iiyak. rirf p, at ,
a m Salesman draysih on
ci.iFronp LAND 60.
eif Third Ave Elliott -
nnTMrnToN HooMtS0
The place 90 bay land Ia near iifesn-
eftun. ~ here the hlE improvements
mean a bigger aud better marx -
Tot your produce. where land can
be- bought AZ the right price.
3 ACHES $500
Jus, south 81 Port orchard and
navy yard 81 work. and very
handy 10 that good market with
In easy reach 81 Seattle nearly any
hour ~ the day Al level land /.
very good sandy loan soil caHy
o. improve. with some wood.
Terms $50 caah. $40 FER Month.
rms ~ a HNAF
CLIFFORD LAND 90.
ttT Third Ave Elliott -
cowEN PARK BARGAIN
s.. SOC. 81 500 cash. takes new esFuotn
bungalow. With double garage.
paved street. fine urtEhhofhnud
hardwood floors tile beth built
in features Fireplace kut water
heat. banrmeut and iAunrrg This
is real home ana FarV gprur-
tuutty Tor some one.
Also have splendid homes IN other
desirable parts - the city Come
la and interview Us
4 n. MANSON REALTY
soos Arraar Hldw Main 30
ctLvEn--orEEN ANNE
Come 60 me for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill I am N. oldest
established specialist in this dis
triet.
II. c. CULVER
~ Boston street Queen Anne ~
600 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
gives you immediate Possession of
my a-fouu modern cottage. on
nice lot. near car. school and piar.
field 90s Sea board. Elliott los. or
Rainier ig1-R evenings
QUEEN ANNE
s.funm bungalow, m fine condition.
inside and out. best past % Queen
Anne. paved street Price sa.seo
easy terms
0Eo. HICKMAN
Main es1i as NUKE uidg
=. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
LOGGED.OFF LANDS

WRITE FOR MAP SHOWING To-
cation. dow price and easy terms
OF sale Of logg off iRnds offered
10 settlers In Western Washington
wEYERHFAUSER TIMER CO.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
STOCKS AND BONDS

% STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL BUY
i.ibc rty Bonds. Capitol Petroleum
Great Western Petroleum
Western Smelling a Power
I WILL SELL
20 Hnllets Roltcrun ..+...Sll.oO
30 Pacific Electric Weldcr. 60
ib0 simplex Auto Wheel. go
goo Universal High Power. 80
400 Amalgamated Appliance l.25
1000 Forks OIL ............. .12h
100 Deep Sea Salvage. .... lib
coo Beacon Coal ......... so
1000 Scquim Gas q Oil... 10
$500 Cushing CARRIER ........ Special
1000 Wyoming Pacific OIL. .12h
5000 ! y l. O g. Refining. .Ol y
5000 Lone Star Oil......,... .00A
MAX WfNkLER
2if Union street Elliott $50