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

NORTH BIRMINGHAM 5-room bungalow, near North Birmingham park; $2.750, good terms. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg, M. 8173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT-Sid en- trance; kitchen furnished complete; hot and cold running water, gas range and ice box. 2114 9th ave, N. HIGHLAND VIEW APARTMENT-2lst st. and 14th ave- s.; apartment B-14 third floor front; ready Oct. 1. S55. Write E. Levy, 1905 Ash st. SOUTHSIDE-First- class, new, furnished Broom apartment. for couple; $75 month Call Main 1899. TUTWILER-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
LIVING ROOM SUITE ONLY SHOP WORN

This suite has been used at our Fourth Ave. Store as a sample and has become slightly shop worn, but not damaged in the least. Has. three pieces and is uphol- stered in the highest grade of tapestry. This is a reg ular S275 suite. Very spe- cial for only $137.50. See this and you will appreci- ate the wonderful value. HOOD < WHEELER'S 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

NORTH HIGHLANDS corn.- 18th ave and Allen st.. fronts Acipco line. 4-rAom tenant house on rear. sl.25o. $500 cash, $500 per year. B. +. Eborn. 3l5 Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE Ss
MIGRANTS FARMS

lNGhAM . | AhMS 60 acres 25 miles north of Bir- mingham, 1 mile station on L. & N. main line; 40 acres level land in cultivation, broom frame house, 2-story frame barn, plenty of fruitand water; will trade for Bir- mingham home worth s3,50o. In- gram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg, Main 1197.
 19s acres, Pickens county, at s12.5o an acre; 50 acres in. cultivation, 80 acres timber. 100 Acres level. A. room house, barn, plenty of water, on public road. owner. J. T. Fri day. Union, Ala.
 70 acres near Shelby on public road mostly level valley land in cultiva- tion well watered; worth $50 acre. price, if taken at once, S2,000. In- gram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg. 2Ss acres adjoining city limits of Alexander City Uown of 5,00O) some Sine land onthis which has grown up; can sell enough wood off the place in Alexander City to pay for land price s37.50 an acre. Write E. A. Jackson. Alexander City, Ala. 10 0acres Marengo county, lies we'll 20 acres in cultivation. 35 acres being pastured. some timber, 5-
 
 well, springs and streams; price 2ooo owner J. H. Daniel, Aim well, Ala.
 500 acres Green county, miles from Eutaw, 125 acres being culti- vated, 375 acres being pastured, lies well, chocolate foam with clay sub soil, Groom dwelling and tenant houses, barn; price $40 an acre. owner Mrs w. F. Tyler, 3S33 Cres- cent road, Birmingham.
 1.218 acres 2 + miles from Berry in Fayette county, 700 acres being cul-' tivated. 500 acres timber. Groom plenty of barns. 500 acres creek bottom Every fine land) place will rent for sS,000; price sS5 acre on terms owner N. S. Simpson, Berry, Ala.
 2.5s4 acres Butler county, 1000 acres in cultivation, 1.500 acres in hardwood and pine (enough timber 2 to pay for place). 1S miles hog wire on place, lies well, Groom home sealed and painted. 20 good tenant houses, barn 72x100, an other 24x1oo. plenty of sheds, gin .gristmill sawmill, etc.: 20 wells. some find lan nd on this which has 100 acres Marengo county, lies we'll plenty of springs and streams. This is fine property; price S90, 900, one-third casr, balance yearly. Owner C. NJ. Parish. Greenville. Ala. Route 2. If none of the above answer your requirements, write what you wish. We have sold Alabama land for fifteen years and can fit you up. INGRAM LAND COMPANY Empire Bldg. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

60 acres 25 miles north of Bir- mingham, 1 mile station on L. & N. main line; 40 acres level land in cultivation, broom frame house, 2-story frame barn, plenty of fruitand water; will trade for Bir- mingham home worth $3.500. In- gram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg, Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-The prettiest home place on Princeton aye. between College and Jef- ierson streets, in West End; faces south large sleeping porches; large living, music and dining rooms connecting Kitchen and bath; all windows screened from top to bottom; large. dry, cement basement: snew. up-to date Caloric fur mace with hot water coil; garage: chick vegetables and flowers; pear and peach trees; large muscadineS vines; also pon1e- granate and sweet shrubs; house sur- rounded with profusion of beautiful shade trees; owner wishes to sell direct 10 purchaser and will take $10,o00 on terms. $2,000 down and balance to u,it :. cheaper to buy such home than to rent: possession can be had by October and premises be inspected at any tive after 10 a. m. Call Main 7o2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

SOUTH ~HIGHLANDs-Mode s- room bungalow; furnace, hardwood floors, grates. gas. lights, bath. servants room: $6,ooo. s1.O0o cash, st. B. F. Eborn. S15 Empire BldS.. M. 8173.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
s15,OOO,OOO SET BY
BRITAIN TO AID IDLE
Government at Same Time
Admits Inability to Solve
Unemployment Problem.
HOLIDAY OUTLOOK DARK
Relief Work Employing Ex-
Service Men in Building
Trades Is Planned.
81 the Associated press.

LONDON. Dec. 21.-The Government
In It's statement to Parliament to-day
was able to give little satisfaction TO
labor's demands for solution OF the
unemployment problem, which daily
grows more urgent. on the three main
difficulties facing the Government at
INC present moment. finance. Ireland
ana unemployment, il is reported that
the Government views unemployment as
the most serious.
Il was alleged to-day that Premier
LLOYD George was postponing his visit
to Nice on account OF this crisis. II APP
pears more probable, however, that this
Is not the reason, but that the Premier =
conference at Nice has been delayed In
order 10 see the results Of the Rrusseir
financial conference.
The statement in the Commons pre-
sented by I. J. MacNamara. Minister OF
Labor. admitted the extreme seriousness
Of the situation. which. said the Minister.
made the Christmas outlook the darkes.
in mary years. The Government was
doing It's utmost to mitigate the hard
ships.
Referring to the demands OF labor Mr.
MacNamara said that the proposals 90
revive civilian unemployment donations
were neither feasible nor desirable.
Proceeding 70 outline the Govern
ment scheme. the M!-ister announce
that special comfr.,tee of business men
would be appointed. under the chairman
ship OF Lord ST. Davies. 20 coordinate
the relief activities throughout the coun-
try and that 100000 would be placed
at the disposal of this committee to
assist the local authorities n executing
approved schemes OF useful work
Coming 10 his main proposal. Mr.
Mcnamara announced that a bill would
Ne introduced amending the uHefnploy-
ment Insurance act so tAat the uaeri-
ployed would not be obliged TO qualify
for unemployment benefits by being en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
20 KILLED IN IRELAND
DURING LAST WEEKEND
IL We're CiUilian Sim Fein-
ers, Says Greenwood.

LONDON. Dec. 21.--Twenty persons
were killed in Ireland during the last
week end. according to a statement made
in the House of Commons to-day by Sir
Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for
ireland. Sir Hamar said three persons
were murdered by unknown individuals.
The others were civilian Sim Feiners
who were killed while attacking crown
forces or attempting to evade arrest.
The Press Associations Dublin corre-
spondent quotes a despatch from Tulsk.
County Roscommon, as saying that
crown forces burned the village of Bal
linalee. County Longford, early this
morning as a reprisal for the recent at
tack on the police barracks there, In
which one constable was killed and three
wounded. Most of the inhabitants fled.
according to the despatch.
The removal or resignation of Major
Gen. Sir Edward Strickland. in command
OF the troops In Munster. is impending.
according to reports printed in the Daily
Herald, the labor organ, to-day. The
newspaper adds that the Government all
ready has received Gen. Stricklands in
term report OF the burning of Cork.
DUBLIN, Dec. 21.-The Irish railway
men. In conference here to-day. decided
unanimously to abandon their strike
against the carrying of munitions and
return to work.
The men voted to carry all the traffic
offered, provided all the men were re-
stored to their former positions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
ITAL YDEFLED BY D'ANNUNZIO;
ORDERS BLOCKADE OF FIUMEI
Rebel City and Islands to Be Completely Isolated From
Rest of World, Following Poets Answer
to Cavglia's Ultimatum.

given until O'Clock this evening TO reply
to the ultlmatum.
Gen. CavigIia now VII, proclaim a
strict blockade OF Fiume and the Islands
OF Yeglia. Arbe and san Marcos, It was
announced. The new blockade II was
said. Will completely Isolate the territory
occupied by D'Annunzio from the rest of
the world.
Before officially notifying D'Annunzio
OF the fact that royal assent had been
given the law approving the treaty of
Rapallo. Gen. Cavigl.a wrote the poet
fraternally. exhorting him TO obey orders
and 70 bow TO the country's will.
1t seems TO be agreed by all Senators
and Deputies that the present Is one OF
the gravest moments for Italy since the
Italian retreat before the Austrians
The sentiment prevails however. that
all the political parties must forget
divisions and antagonis.as and help the
Government by all means in their power
to keep faith In the international agree
ment concerning the Adriatic region on
which the honor of the country is de-
clared to have been staked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

ROME. Dec. 21.-one hundred and
twenty OF Gabriel d'Annunzio's Legion
aires. with machine guns. have landed
at Castelvenier. northeast Of cara. at
the southern end OF the Montagna Tun-
mel. from one OF the torpedo boats which
recently Joined DAnnunzio, according to
the Stefani Agency The local garrison
was withdrawn 20 cara.
The news agency says D'Annunz!o's
enissaries are spreading reports Of
other impending incursions in Dalmat tia
Replying to the ultima tum Of Gen
Caviglia. commanding the Italian forces
surrounding Ffume. Gabrielle dAnnun-
zio declared to-day that he would main
tain his attitude and would not recognize
the treaty of Rapallo. D'Annunzio in
formed Gen. Caviglia that he had de-
cided to resist
Gen. Caviglia's ultimatum demanded
the disbandment OF D'Annunzio's forces.
his evacuation Of the islands of Arbe
and Veglia and the release OF italian
war material in Fiume. DAnnunzio was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
RHALLIS CABINET
OFFERS TO RESIGN
Constantine Asks Premier to
Remain Until Parliament
Begins Session.
ATHENS CELEBRATES
British Minister Will Remain
in City Without Rccogniz-
ing New Regime.
ATHENS CELEBRATES

ATHENS. Dec 21.-Premier Rhallis
Yesterday rendered TO King Constantine
The resignation Of the Greek Cabinet
but was requested to remain in office
until Parliament begins IT'S session.
During his visit to the palace NJ
Rhall.s encountered Princess Catherine.
youngest daughter of Constantine.
What have you brought me from
abroad?" he asked the Princess.
Papa" was her laconic reply.
Earl Granville, the British Minister.
visited Premier Rhallis last night and
said he would remain In Athens, but
would not come into direct contact with
Constantine. The Premier stated that
IL Constantine goes soon to Smyrna II
will be for trip of inspection. and viii
have no political significance.
Last night the streets again We're
crowded with thousands Of persons,
parading with candles, chanting masses
and singing songs of thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, commanding American
forces In the Adriatic. informed the
Navy Department to-day that he fol-
lowed the example of the italian Cow
eminent in paying royal honors to King
Constantine OF Greece when the mon
arch arrived at Venice December II.
When King Constantine boarded
Greek cruiser the royal Greek standard
was displayed on that vessel Admiral
Andrews report said, and the Italian
admiral dressed ship and paid royal
honors. The American destroyer South
ard. on which Admiral Andrews was
flying his flag, did the same. The ltal-
ian admiral then left his flagship to call
on Constantine, and Admiral Andrews
followed suit, as is naval custom. the
report added but the Southland did not
fire a royal salute as did italian shore
hattaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
CANADA'S NAVY COMES
INTO BEING AT HALIFAX
Two Destroyers and Cruiser
Gather in Port.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Dec. 21.-Canada' s
brand new feet of two destroyers and
a cruiser met with a mishap at it's in
augural rendezvous in Halifax harbor
to-day. Just as the warships were being
berthed the flagship Aurora was fouled
by His Majesty's Canadian ship Pa
trician. The damage was slight.
With the arrival in this port of the
vessels, the Aurora, the Patriot ana the
Patrician. the Dominion navy. which
heretofore has existed nominally through
possession of the Rainbow and the
Niobe, cruisers of an ancient pattern
to-day flung to the breeze the banners
Of maritime strength and prepared to
take rank with other naval Powers
of the world.
The vessels, a cruiser and two de-
stroyers. were presented to the Domin-
ion Government by Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
SOVIET OIL CONCESSION
TO BRITISH CONCERNS
Others Involved in Fields at
Bdku and Crodno.

LONDON. Dec. 21.--The London Times
to-day prints report that Leonid Kras-
sine, Russian Soviet Minister OF Trade
and Commerce. has opened negotiations
with two British oil concerns with
view to granting them concessions In the
BalSu and Grodno oil fields. which are
said normally to produce 95 per cent. Of
the crude oil of Russia.
II is said that millions OF pounds
sterling of British capital are involved
IN the fields. where upward OF sixty
companies already are engaged In ex-
ploitation. The Times declares that the
Bolshevlki apparently are planning 20
ropudiate these rights In order 10 obtain
greatly needed imports in return for new
concessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
CROWN COLONY IF
HOME RULE FAILS
Continued from First Page.

be set up by popular elections two
Parliaments. one for Ulster and one for
the south. Each Parliament shall de-
eide upon the method OF selecting Sem
ates. The connecting link between them
will be the irish Council of Forty,
twenty for each section. Each Senate
will select seven of its Council members
and each Parliament thirteen.
The original bill provided that the
President of the Council should be the
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland but as
amended he will be appointed by the
Lord Lieutenant on the advice OF the
crown, which means that the Govern
ment in power can put any one at the
head of the Irish legislative body 1t
pleases. The idea expressed by Min
listers explaining the bill is that the
Council will form bridge upon which
In time the two Parliaments can get.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
ALDER MEN HONOR
MRS. MACSWINEY
Vote Freedom Of City TO the
Widow of Lord Mayor
of Cork.
ROW OVER RESOLUTION
Heated Discussion When Mr..
Ferrand Prefaces 1t by At
lacking England.
ROW OVER RESOLUTION

The Board Of Aldermen adopted yes
terday the resolution OF Aldermen Maui
rice A. Burke granting the freedom Of
the city to Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney
widow OF the Lord Mayor Of Cork. who
died In prison on hunger strike in protest
against the British policr in ireland.
When the resolution came out of the
committee on rules, where II had rested
g week, Aldermen William T. Collins
Democratic floor leader and committee
member, read what purported to be the
committee report favoring the reso!u-
TONS adoption. The document. wac an
indictment of England in terms or ex-
IRENE bitterness. Alderman August
Ferrand, Republican leader and a mem
Der OF the committee. jumped TO his feet
and declared that the document Mr..
Collins read was not the committee re-
port he had signed and demanded that
his name be withdrawn.
The incident caused n sensation and
heated discussion. during which Mr..
Collins explained that the committee
had followed an established custom Of
signing It's report In blank and allowing
the chairman or a single member 10
draft the report.
He having been delegated to write TIE
report Mr.. Collins continued. had pro-
duced the discourse which he read. If
the rest of the committee did not like
that report. he said, he would like {
TO be incorporated In the City Record
as a speech by him and the board could
proceed TO the adoption of the resolution.
President +. II. La Guardia. present
ing the question. explained that the
board was voting upon the resolution to
grant freedom of the city to Mrs. Mac
Swiney and not upon the committee re-
port The resolution was adopted with
but two adverse votes. The committee
report as drafted by Mr.. Collins. how
ever. will accompany the adopted reso-
lutlon's publication in the CITY Record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

together and form one body for the en-
tire country.
The measure provides that when that
is done certain powers OF police. finance
and other branches of the Government
will be turned over. The Imperial Gov
eminent will keep a pretty firm hand
on the fundamentals Of the Irish Gov
eminent during the life Of the two
Parliaments. but holds out many at
fractions for a united Parliament that
its sponsors hope will counterfeit the
p-ejudices that have always existed be-
tween the north and south.
The changes made in the powers of
the Parliaments as set forth in the bill
when it was introduced are inconsequen-
tial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
pIoyed for four weeks and making a

ployed for four weeks and making a
contribution TO the insurance.
He explained a scheme for the alb
eorption Of $4,000 e1-service men into
the building trades IN order to expedite
housing plans. The Governments pro-
posal was that former service men
should be introduced into the trades In
the ratio Of one TO five. The Govern
inent would grant Is head to tbs
trades unions concerned-f2 on admis-
sion and f3 on completion of the train
ing.
John Robert Clynes. Lord Hugh Cecil
and other members criticised the Cow
ernment's plans as mere pallatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
PARIS WANTS RADIUM.
outls, of 100000 Francs Desired
T., Hospitals.

PAKTs Dec 2l.-Arthor'ty 70 pur
chase two granlmes OF rad:uT for Paris
hospitals has been asked or the finance
Commission OF Parliament by Yves lie
Trocquer. Min!s:e! o: Public Works The
purchase would involve an expeI.ss Of
. 600. 600 francs.
One graln;ne is available n Nine.
Curie's laboratory here, and the other
must be purchased abroad. either II
London or New York. The cost. there
fore will be over twice or thrice tire nor
nal price owing TO exchange coudit!ons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
BULGARS STOP SENDING
COAL TO JUGO-SLAVIA

PARIS. Dec. 21.-The Temps Sofia
says Bulgaria has ceased
delivering coal to Jugo-Slavia and that
the Jugoslavs are stopping trains en-
route to Bulgaria.
The Jugoslavs. the correspondent says,
declare this action has been taken be-
cause of the failure of the Bulgarians
to execute the clauses of the treaty OF
Seullly regarding coal deliveries ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
BERLIN HOTELS TO STOP
BUYING FOREIGN WINES
Get Right to Import White
Flour and Sugar.
Special Gable TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1890, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Rerlin. Dec. p.

Berlin. Dec. q.
Berlin hotel propr;etors vii! forego
the Importation OF foreign champagne
and liquors in return for permission TO
import foreign made white -four and
sugar.
This agreement. TO which was added
Immunity for those illegally purchasing
meat before the restrictions on the sale
OF meat were removed. was what brought
to end the hotel strike last Saturday,
when after the closing OF the kitchens
and dining rooms for several days, food
was again served in these places. All
the restaurants are again open, but some
of the leading hotels continue TO serve
black bread without butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
JAMEsBURe

Nj. and Mrs. Fred Chandler, Of
New York City, are spending two
weeks vacation with Mr.. n Mrs.
william Wilson, the latter a sister
Of Mr.. Chandler.
Excitement was caused aplenty
Monday morning by the report tnat
John Dingield, Of Warren street a
died suddenly. Marshall Ftllhower
got busy on the ease. as the report
had it that foul play was one OF the
features in the rumors ana an lnVes-
tigation proved that while MI. Ding
deld was suffering from a coma over
the weekend he was a lively corpse
Harold j. Bennett conducted the
evening service at The First Baptist
church, Sunday and made an ad-
dress, taking his theme from Boil
shevism." He said that all author
tiles differed and that probably the
better way to learn the truth Of this
newest scourge was to migrate to
Russia and live among them.
y The Rev. John Ehrenstine, pas
tor of the First Baptist church and
Mrs. Herman Schroeder were dele
gates to the convention of Baptist
churches held In New York City,
commencing Friday and terminating
on Sunday evening. Christoper Kill
bourn and Herman Schroeder were
In attendance as spectators from the
local church.
Sheldon c.. Kiffin, of New York
City, is spending a two months va
sation in town.
Addison Scott is having his dwell
ng newly painted.
H. A. Edwards Is spending the
week in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Harold J.. Bennett, son of MI. and
Mrs. Peter Bennett. with law offices
In Camden, has hung out his single
rs an attorney-at-law at the home of
his parents. e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
Jane DeIaIO Circle.

The Jane Delano circle of Kings
Daughters held its regular monthly
meeting last evening at the home
of Mis- Margaret Ward, 5O2 Tween
ty-third street. The girls made
plans for the donations to the
Kings Daughters union bazar, and
decided what articles the circle
would donate and what the mem
bers would contribute individual
~. Committees were also named
to carry out the work undertaken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

there were to help. There .
many young people present ~
they were extremely interes,.s b!
her remarks and in the pictn,s.
the various institutions. Ons = 8
member Joined the society -
Hazel Miller and Miss MARI.
Miller gave several duets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

Arrangements were made to help
the Philo girls reserves 1t = coun-
" fair which II to be held At the
Broadway Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, May 20. The
boys were entertained with games
and music, and later In the evening
very delightful luncheon was
served. The president Of the club
is Emil Walker. and Charles Ro-
man is the secretary. At q late
hour the members adjourned to
their homes. The next meeting OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

the immigrants. foreign speaking
people, the Indians, negroes, poor
whites, ETC., and urged members OF
the church to join the society that
they might more intelligently serve
and help in carrying on the work.
Miss Archer showed pictures that
she had collected when visiting in
situations supported by the women
throughout the country and urged
the great need of young people to
help il carrying out the work and
pointed out the many opportunities
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
Large Crowd a Supper.

There were about one hundred
members present at the meeting Of
the Daughters of the Covenant of
the First Methodist church. held
last evening at the home of Mrs
William Paulsen, 1929 Twelfth
street. Mrs. Henry Paulsen was
the chairman in charge of the ar
engagements for the supper which
the Daughters started serving at
$50. There was a very short bus
mess meeting, after which Pro-
lessor c. c. McCown of Berkeley,