davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

enc of Ohio. and all members of the House who had served on the conference committee and in such service spon- sored the bill
 were directed against Senator Cummins, Senator Underwood and Senator Lem root In Iowa. labor endeavored with some success to array against Cummins the farmers whom he had always be- friended. He was held responsible for the increased railroad rates and the de- crease in the price of farm products. He weathered the primary In the general election, the same campaign was pur- sued in the interest of a strong demo crat But Cummins came through with a majority, though a majority considera- ply reduced.
 In Wisconsin, Senator LaFollette, who in the Senate spoke three days against the Esch- -Cummins bill, bitterly inveighed against Senator Lenroot, who had sup ported the bill He presented one of. his men against Lenroot in the primary. But Ienroot was successful. Tn the general election, LaFolleette accurately esti- mating the weakness of the democrat who had announced against Lenroot, again entered the candidate who had lost
 in the republican primary In this way it is supposed. he counted on a division of the republican vote with the chance 1 favoring the democratic candidate to win. The fact that Lafollette preferred a dem ocratic colleague to Lenroot is indica- tive of his frame of mind But these tactics failed, and Lenroot returns to Congress.
 In Alabama, labor was especially vim dictive against Senator Underwood all though just six years previous it had in dorsed him as against Richmond Pear son Hobson. As in Iowa, in Alabama la Dor endeavored to gain the assistance of the farmers, and did win over certain of the politicians who were heading farming organizations. In addition, labor suc- cessfully inspired certain of the extreme prohibitionists of Alabama to renew the prohibition fights of years preceding. Furthermore, labor engaged in mouth- to-mouth campaign on the pretensee that Underwood, thirty-third degree Mason was i'll some mysterious manner allied with the Catholic church. As another handicap, it was aleged-and the Senate is considering the advsability of investi- gating the report--that one of Under- woods opponents had expended a fabu- lous sum of money, or rather that fab- ulous sum was expended in his behalf.
 But Underwood in the primary secured a majority over both opponents and over whemed his chief adversary, on whom labor layished it's lasting love by plur- allty of 10000 vootes. In the general elec- tlon his majority was in keeping with the normal democratic majorities of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

ington, has agreed upon the initiation of a campaign of Americanism in the coal fields and steel plants of the United States.
 This is movement on the part of the federation to stap out the Reds, who are endeavoring to secure control of the fed eration, and thus destroy all American industry. Tha. this movement will be directed only to the coal fields and steel plants caused surprise, put elicited no explanation.
 Herbert Hoover, who was called to Washington by the federal officials for a conference as to what should be done to stabilize conditions informed the of- ficials that the present critical period in industry would be continued for some months to come. A lack of means of transportation for taking advantage of foreign markets, little buyiag, a skepti- cal view of the immediate future on the part of investor and constructor, were assigned as contributing causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
HAVING EPISODE
 NOT so SERIOUS

Washington, November 20-fSpeciaI )- Despite the formidable announcement of Secretary Daniels that he would prefer an academy of 800 men who obey orders than one of 2200 who disobey orders, with the implied threat that 1,4O0 students at Annapolis would be turned adrft for hazng, the indications are that the scandal will result in a tempest in a teapot" and that the number of dis missals will be unusually small
 At the present time, with two dismiss sals to the credit of Admiral Scales whose recommendations are sustained by Daniels, the threats of officials have been tempered to such an extent that from dis cussing the most serious forms of pun ishment they now number those students who will be deprived of the privilege of observing the annual football game be- tween West Point and Annapolis.
 The controversy between the authorities and the student body has given an &C., curate knowledge of the attitude of Daniels on so-called pranks of students pran6s, for no evidence of brutality has been furnished the public. The secretary when questioned, declared that he con- sidered all forms of hazing obnoxious; that in his opinion it was more degrading to a freshman to be made to get under or on top of table than to be turned across bunk and spanked with board Paradoxically, he declared that he would not seriously be offended were fresh- man to haze senior. although in the opinion of some Annapolis graduates who have publicly expressed their opinion, such a precedent would lead to disrespect Of that authority which is essential in the navy at all times
 Another remark of the secretary caused criticism. He declared that students who refused to obey orders to refrain from hazing were unfit to give orders Those taking the opposite view have de- clared that whereas practically all grad uates of the academy have indulged in hazing, the navy of the United States, from its very incipiency, has proved a fairly worthy organization of fighting men.
 The secretary was overwrought beyond all question. He reminded the students that once upon time he, as trustee of the University of North Carolina se- cured the indictment of student who had indulged in hazing and saw him eventually convicted and serving term in the penitentiary. He followed this an- nouncement with the observation that in his opinion other pententiary sentences would serve an excellent purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

center and the two regimental bands drawn up in circles playing martial airs The customary brilliant sunshine makes the fixed tbayonets and unsheathed sword flash in the air as the various units carry out the smart military eXer- cises.
 Thousands of civilians, mostly visitors to Madrid, gather around the precincts of the palace to watch the spectacle Numbers of them are from the Spanish provinces and their bright shawls and scarves mixed with the more prosaic dress of the Madrilenos form a fit set ting to the bright picture.l Further de- tails are added by the itinerant vendors of peanuts and hot butter rolls and other delcacies loved by the children, who under the eye of their nursemaids in their picturesque costumes of varied hues run hither and thither
 Sometimes the King himself comes out on to the balcony to salute his guard and then all is hushed while he faces the regimental flags and after lowing his head raises his hand to his kepi
 The picture is OF view for about an he UT every morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
CONTINUE WORK
 ON POISON GASES

Washington, November 20.-(Special)- The United States, instead of preparing to abandon gas as means of destruc- tion in time of war, is proceeding with experiments which will probably result in gas concluding any future war. it is authoritatively announced
 No general idea of the. result of ex- periments already completed or the re- suit the government is endeavoring to attain. is given, but 1t is announced as true that in the event of another war every American soldier will go into bat tie with gas shells in his pocket Ex- periments have proved it possible so to compress gas that this destructive agency can be transported in the form of small shells, which when exploded through contact with a hard surface will prove instantly effective
 With the chemical warfare service, a committee of 15 representing the Amer ican Chemical association, is collaborat- ing. The experiments will be continued indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
JAMAICA GINGER
 PUT HINDER RAN

Washington. November 90.-(Special.) )- Determined to take all the joy out of life, William NJ. Williams, collector of internal revenue, has ordered that hence forth Jamaica ginger may be sold only under the conditions that ardent spirits are sold.
 It is understood that perfumery and extracts go next
 In explanation, it is said that ginger. as a medicine, has become popular to the extent of arousing suspicion. However the order is not effective until February l6. and time for laying aside an adequate stcre is in abundance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
GEDDES AND HARDING
 WILL RE SPEAKERS

Washington, November 2o.-(Special.) J. The American Farm Bureau federation announces that the principal speaker at it's annual convention in Indianapolis De- cember 6, ' 8, will be Sir Aukland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States. His subject will concern the in- ternational relations involving agricul- ture.
 Other who will speak to the farmers will be W. P G. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board; E. T. Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture; William Red field. former Secretary of Commerce, and Herbert Hoover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
ALF0NS0'S PALACE GUARD
More Color Seen Than In Any Other
 Part of Spain
By Associated Press

Madrid, October S1-More color is to be seen in the palace yard of Madrid when King Alfonso is in residence than is to be found in any other part of spain. The military spectacle alone is brilliant with the striking uniforms of red and blue hussars the dark blua of the artillery men and the red trousers and blue tunics of the infantry as the old and new guards face each other at 10 o'clock, with the flags unfurled in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AMERICAN STATUE
All Money for New Monument Comes
 From French
Ry Assooiated Prcss


 Paris. October S1.-General Msngin is organizing the task of obtaining subserip- tions for magnificent monument to the American volunteers who fought with the French army, to be set up shortly ill the Place des Etats-Unis. The monument is to be by the we'll known French sculp- tor. Boucher, and will cost $10o,0oO. No foreign subscription will be accepted; all donations must come from French sources.
 Once a year a military ceremony will be held before the statue and after a funeral march has been played, the of ficer in command will read out of a gol- den book the names of the dead volun- teers. To each name the response will be given: "Dead on the field of honor" The Hast post will be sounded and the French soldiers will march past the statue and present arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
STAMP OUT REDS
 IN VARIOUS INDUSTRIES

Washington. November 2s.-tSpeciaL)-- The executive council of the American Federation of Labor, in session in Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

The volcano Jorulla in Mexico was thrown up from a plain in one night, September 2s, 175e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
two pants, too!

indeed all these suits That doubles
 the and halves the speak Other good features the splendid which they tailored the style and M the pretty patterns and the awoo fabrics They wonderful wonderful clothes for the money You'll say they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

The Ovambos. South African tribe, wear long plaits and tresses of false hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

It is now possible to transmit pie lures by ordinary telegraph, by wire less and by telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Fair Complexion
 Conceals Age.
Rid the Face of Pimples and Such Blemishes by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers- Surprising How Youth
 full One Looks.

Pimples, blackheads and other such facial blemishes may be traced to an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

Ruci Dnughton showed tho hoys
yesterday ~-rring thnt he has suro-
" quit SIN Ing Piednnonts whom h.
banged out tho old pill. Buck Is
about the prett!eSt nsldor in tho
League and whom he starts hlttinr
nga!n Wa may lone him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
NAT |0NAL AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNEY IN FULL SWING
Chick Evans and Many Other Favor.
tics Find iiard Competition
This Year.
fBy Associated Prcss1

ROSLYN. n. Y. Sept. G.-Fayor,,o,
Tor tho national amateur golf cham
pionship Jared well in the first eight
cen holes Of tho qualifying round to.
day.
Francis OuImet. OF Boston. forme,
GIah1 si, Chick Evans and J. Wood
aa aoe 81 hdS ebhY J pn had the hes,
81; one stroke more than Jesse Gull
ford. the hcavy-hlttcr from Massa-
c cf and Richard Hickey, also
chusetts. champion, also took 10. Dave
Heron. OF Pittsburgh. present cham
9ri o required 81. one more than Cyril
iolley. English titlcholder r ID.
Armour, champion of Franco. took 10.
and the Same score WAS made by the
best performer OF the Canadians TO
finish carly. G. IL Turpin. of Mon
trcal.
George IIofrncr. Of Philadelphia. nm
ished with lG4. Richard Kicker. OF
Atlanta, tied J. SIMPSON Dean. at
w. II. Gardner of Buffalo. ls5.
Fred j, Wright. Massachnsctts
ma $50. cyril Toiley, British cham as
pion. took 1GS. and possibly failed
9; +: Gricr; Canadian champion.
tied Fred Wright, at i5i. which tho
gallery expected to be the loves.
score. Bob Gardner took l59. w. g.
Fowncs, Jr::.- former champion. wen,
Cyril j. H. Tollcy. amateur golf
champion OF Great Britain. was cliin!-
mated today as Il competitor for the
United States amateur title, but the
international aspect OF the tourna-
mcnt wac preserved BY tho qua!ih "a
ton of g. T.. Gricr. Canadian cham
pton. and i: d. Armour. Of Scotland.
champion of France.
1t was the youngest Of the more
than two-score American sectional
and State champions entered In the
2lo starters who turned In the best
cards. Hobby Jones. prodigy from
Atlanta, and Fred j. Wright. Jr the
young Massachusetts champion, each
made the thirty-six holes In i54.
The qualifying round was incom-
plete. rs seven golfers who had 1865
each, the highest qualifying score.
must compete tomorrow FOR three
places among the th.rty-two who viii
begin match play to continue rrltil
the championship Is decided Satur-
day.
The list Of qualihera. Including the
seven who must play tomorrow until
four a-c eliminated. follows:
Robby Jones, Atlanta, 13-15--l5i
Fred j. Wright. Jr., AlDcmarIe.
13-15--l5i.
W. c. Fownes. Jr. Oakmont, PITTS
burEh. 79-7S-l57.
Oswald k!rkDy, Englcwood. " j.,
7o-T9-lbS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
WIKI WIKI, pop CEERs UP,
WINS TR0T AND $1,000
fihai Heat OF 2:O4 Trot Was Run
In Very Heavy
Shower

hAitTFORD. CONN. Sept. 6-Small
''eius and tame races were the rule
On inc opening day of the grand
vi ~, cunt meeting Mt Charter Oak Park
INC ohiy event that went into three
meats was the 2:0i trot. Media win
hihs the hrst and third, with Charley
rex taxing the second. break by
Murphys trotter In the stretch cost
him the third heat, az he was leading
comfortably At the time.
WIKI wiki. Pop C;ccrs' mount
took the 2:15 trot; Sanardo. with Muir
f tay ~ the su!ky, Ga?,ured the free
Ficmings champion double rated
horse. easily outpaccd tho field in tho
2.i2 pace.
Rain fell during the las, two
being raced while IL hard shower was
in progress.
The summaries:
ZIP ,rot. two in three: purse,
VIII WIKI. b; E.. by Dude Arch
dale CGeers) 49,. II
Doc Hyai; b. e; by Potter tho
Harvester tW. w. FlcminE) 26
Hilda Fletcher and First virginiah
Free,tor.all pace. two in three;
Sanardo. b. r.. by San Francisco
'"urpny) 49,. .......... ! !
Direct G. Burnett. h. E.. by Direct
Hal (Crosicr) 49,. 2 2
Goldie Todd. b. m, by Todd Mac
Time. 2:o3H, 2:03h.
2I2 pace. two IN three; purse.
Darveatcr. b. H.. by Tho Harvcs-
ter Nv. w. Fleming) ,. II
Joe Nick. b: g.: by Bonnie Mex
CIV: r. Flcrn.ns) .......... 52
Ano;,ltia. blk. m, by Northern
Man DIRECTORY ... &c
,Guesswork, Royal Dewey and Queen
Ab6e also started. Time, e:o7A,
2:07H.
2;oi trot, two in three: purse.
Icddh b. m. by Atlantic FIX
press III FIcminE) ... 1z1
Charley Rex. bg.. by Recreation
Peter juno. ch n. by Peter tho
Great tGecrs) ............. "a
Baron CcGeantlc. -. by &C.
gcantlc tMcDonald) .. 343
Time. 2:o5L. 2:oih 2:O7;L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
OLYMPIC HORSE RACES

ANTWERP. Sept. c. The horse
riding competitions in connection with
the Olympic games were begun today
WIN hTc-Eilometcr (S.11 miles) race
cross country, with hurdles, and a
tort -hve-kilometer (27.S6 milcs)
road race. In the latter event there
were twenty-five competitors, and
lows:
Lieutenant Johansen. Norway. 4
hours minutes; Captain Vidert
France. hours minutes 30 seconds
Lieutenant MOeremans. Bel & u m
ttime not Civen); Captain de Sartiges
France. 3 hours s minutes; Major
sloan Doal, United States Army, 3
hours 10 minutes.
The other American competitors
Were: Major w. a. West, who finished
ninth in hours II minutes: Major j.
~. Barry. who finished seventeenth in
3 hours % minutes. and Captain II. y.
chamberlain, who finished twenty
first in 3 hours % mlnntes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
MILTON WINS AUTO RACE
tny Assoc!ntea rrcss.l

uN1oNToWN. PA, Sept C.-Tommy
Milton won the 2e5 mile automobile
race here today in 2:2o:2i. averaging
20 miles an hour. Jimmie Murphy
was second. finishing in 2:2l:o7. with
an average OF 34s miles an hour
Whidc Eddie liearne came In third
III 80 His average speed was
1913 miles an hour.
;. Other drivers who finished were
hIdie o,loonncll. four; CASTOR Chev-
roie': NTH; Eddie Miller, Sixth. and
Waldo Stein. seventh. Ralph DO
i,aiina, one of the favori;es did not
START due to broken piston. sustain
"a IN tuning uD his car an hour
before the race began.
milton, the winner. was in tn. lead
AZ !oast dozen times during the
'c,; only 10 lose 1t time and again
Sixty fourth lap Murphy was forced
10 the pits by engine trouble. and
the finish - :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BRITT0N LICKS BRONSON
by Associated Prcss.1

CEDAR POINT. OHIO. Sept. G.
J Mmi. Triton. of New. York. Weller
T;StSh' champion, easily won the de-
In tcn-round bout here TO-DAY.
bronson apparently lasted tho full
zen rounds through generosity of
hrltton. who played with his Gppo
nent throughout the fight and never
appeared TO he in danger bronson
nau attempted TO come back after
SIN years of retirement
IN a statement tho cbamnion
Claimed he could have knocked on;
bronson in the first round had he been
so disposed az %
Tommy NcGinty. Cleveland ref
creed. Britton having objected to
ONE Pccord of Toledo. who he
canned canned was personal friend OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

The Cei!a made six hi,s In the
m,nnsn'u1 1Fair, hVoa bapghten mads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
ORANGE STARS BREAK EVEN

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ORANGE, VA, Sept. G.-The or
anEc Al Stars split even in n
doublehcadcr today with the Alex
andria. before n large holiday crowd.
The first gamo looked like a walk
over for Alexandria up 10 the eight n
their favor. but the Orange boys put
over ten runs IN the eighth and
ninth. The score ended IL to 10 for
Alexandria.
The second game was easily won
by Orange. . 10 3. Carpenter, for
Orange. held the AlcXandrians In
check all through the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BEVERLY WINS AGAIN

The Beverly Street Stars had an
easy time NTH the Drcwrys Bluff nine
al Drcwrys Bluh yesterday. winning
20 the tune OF 10 TO ..
htkinson's playing featured the
game. with Alley co-starr!ng. Alley
completed a double play unassistcd.
off Parkan.
Beverly street will play the Lia-
erty Council team at Byrd Park Sat-
urdly.
Scorc by innings: r. III. l..
Rev street. 00O1l40-.lo IS 4
Drewrys Bluff.0 o0ol OoOI-- J
Battcries: beverly \ I X l II g o n,
Gentry AMI Shcpperdson: Dewcy's
Bluf-rarkan and Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
White SOX TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM DETROIT
IRy Associated prcss1

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-ChicNgo kept
pace with cleveland in tho pcnnant
race by defeating Detroit twice to-
day.
They won the morning game. to ..
ana the afternoon contest, TO 4. in
ten innings.
shorty" Hodge. recruit pitcher
recently obtained from the Nashville
CLUB of tho Southern Association.
made his major league debut and held
the visitors TO two hits in the after
noon. Only one hit was clean
The locals punched hits Off Ayers
Tor two-run lead, but IN the eighth
Eled. base on balls. n scratch hit
ana two errors followed. Detroit scor-
ing four runs.
Wcaver's single and Jarkson's
homer tied tho count and the win
ming runs resulted In Strunk's single.
a sacrifice and a single by Il. Collins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

MlIh inspector Rnhu,s allowed eo,v
seven hits during the afternoon eama.
but thay managed to huneh few OF
them,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

Buck mado threo saerineoa yester-
day and enoh tino .hoy pIshur aome
on" around nearer tho sooring
staclon. Might have made hit or
two IL ordered TO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
SUFFOLK CATS TAKE TWO

CSpecial to The Times Dlspatch)
SUFFOLK. VA, Sept 6-Suffoik.
coming pack with a vengeance in two
here tod-y with Newport News. took
both morning and afternoon spasms,
scores. to and 10 .
Eckcrt pitched the morning game
S>hd hence TO win II not only by peer
less pitching. bu, oy strik!n. one for
tw.o bases. bringing In run.
IN The second game Leasurc. for
the home team was evenly pjtted
against Freil. and timely hitting by
in- brought them a second deserved
victory. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
WILSON TOBACCO BUGS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
| Special to The Times-Dispotcb !

I'-ItDITI 20 INC IImtS-DiSpOtch.1
WILSON. y. G.. Sept. 6.-WiIson
defeated Rocky Mount this mornins
holding game played on the local LOT
this season.
II was certainly circus day from n
heldins Standpoint, for men on both
teams raced after them and snn.rsi
hard. "
, JOHN was on the mound for the
allowing only three clean hits and
one scratch: The fielding of Miller.
waters and tho fielding and hitting
:" -, hG IN ,ieatured Tor the locals. while
features for the visitors:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Il y RICHMOND COLTS LOSE TWICE TO COOLERS
New Batting Record
Inv A..ocinted pre,,.I

wINSrON-SNLENI, ". c., Sept. O.
--Ii0bnrt tRabhiO Whitman, CEN
tcrnclder for the wlnston-Snlcm
tenn nf tho Piedmont League,
for Southern organized baseball
this afternoon when he hit three
horic runs, two-bagEer md n
Stncic for u total OF fifteen base.
fp nvc times ut bat in the game
with Grccnsbors. WhitmRn's
fourth and hardest hit ball struck
the nnE pole and bounded bnck
into the field. giving him only
twe-hnsc hit on account of ground
rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

II certainly looked awful funny to
watch Eano without Disokey
i1.mos In tho l!noup, Gu6sa he can
stand n little rest. 80 he's boen play
Ing oil tho tims tho last six weoks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

We thought "ahave-,ans" were a
thing of Ono pasi, Tho GooSers
proved tpat thsse are still, snms Of
}ns afsst.s when he wac repuyed
lIsW Ees nsntal yheY are 1aRa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
TRUCKERS AND TARS SPLIT

rS7eolal % Tho mes-Dispatchl
PORTSMOUTH. VA, Sept. 6.--Ports-
mouth took the morning game from
Norfolk today, 70 :. before q crowd
estimated 6; t,ooo. The attendance
VS. 50 ,a-Ee TIA: spectators were
obliged . fringe themselves out in 4
Inc ston. the fence in the ou;aeld.
Norfolk QutEi- The Truckers more
:;sR-. -yc 20 one. u was only due 20
ne mos: sensational! fielding that the
Truckers were able 20 squeeze across