davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
PALMER DELEGATES

Delegates named by the Palmer forces at a brief convention following the ad- journment of the regular convention were as follows:
 State at large: F. A. Stovall, Savannah; ; c. E. Dunbar, Augusta; Rollins N. Ran dolph, Atlanta; ogden Persons, Forsyth; H. H. Dean. Gainesville; w. H. Davis. Waynesboro; s. D. Dell, Hazelhurst; w. T. Anderson, Macon, each half vote.
 First district: A. M. Deal, Dr. H. R. Tarver. Alternates: c. B. Jones, D. w.. Barrow
 Second district: E. l.. Smith. s. B.. Brown. Alternates: w. I. Mcintyre, Sam s. Bennett.
 Third district: J. E. Hays. c. M Brown. AlWnates: pr. J. c. Dean, R. A. Hinton
 Fourth district: o. A. Moore, w. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

tion for service men in ths world war and recommended the use by the gov erainent of excess and war profit taxes for payment of the compensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
DEATHS

Mrs. Rosie Ellen ExelI-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs Rosie Ellen Ezell, age 6S. who died late yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son. S03 North Thirty ninth street will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon at a.30 o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. F. w. Marchnnd-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. F. w. Marchand, age 3S, who died last night at the residence, 1217 North Twenty-first street. will be held from Johns chapel Time to be annoupced later. The deceased is survived by her husband and one son. Cecil Marchand. and four sisters. Mrs Lucy A. Blaekmon, Mrs. Nora whitehurst, Mrs. J. w. Smith. and Mrs. Cora Deal. all of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
 OPPOSED TO LEAGUE
(Continued from Page one)
w T Davie

". I. Davis.
 Sixth district: C. "A. Towlcs.. y. II McCowan. Alternates: A. c. Elliott, one to be named.
 Seventh district: J. B. G. Erwin, J. w. Coles. Alternates: J. R. Whitaker, B. G. Brumby.
 Eighth district: Albert G. Foster, Linton Johnson. Alternates: Shannon Elder, Dr. John L. Durham.
 Ninth district: J. P. Brook, H. H. Perry. Alternates: Nathan T. Elder, B. L. Smith.
 Tenth district: H. T. Clary. A. L Smith. Alternates: B. H. Dunway, A. H. Wiley.
 : Eleventh district: J. L. Weaver. l.. V. Williams. Alternates: H. l.. Causey, J. H. Carter.
 Twelfth district: c. H. Kittrell. T. A. Peterson. Alternates: Earl Camp, Swell Courtland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
ENTENTE MAKES
new RUSS PLAN
win Send in Commission TO
Study Conditions.

LONDON. Feb. 1-rirrt definite
steps toward settlement Of the Rus
Sian question. universally regarded
ms the biggest OF international prob
lens. were taken by the entente to-
day.
The council OF premier-. meeting
here. decided
To send an official commission In
90 Russia TO study conditions. under
supervision OF the League OF Ma
tons.
To encourage commerce between
the soviet government and the res,
OF Europe.
To discourage warfare between
tho Bolsheviki and tho border states.
but 10 aid tho latter II attacked
by the rcd armies.
To withhold diplomatic recognition
Of tho soviets until convinced that
tho Boishevik horrors have ended, "
In semi-official circles the action
Of the council was generally regard
ed as forecastinx complete reccw'
milton OF Russia In the future, eco
nomicaiiy and politically. with con
sequsnt removal OF her alleged men.
ace to tho rest OF Europe and ssste-
ration OF her status among nations.
This. Il was believed. would be &C.
companied by an invitation 20 Join
the League Of Nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
BRITAIN AND FRANCE JOCKEY FOR RUSS inf UENCE
Diplomatic Struggle Is Now
Developing in Europe

George. they pointed out. in view Of
the Russian question. has backed
down on his position that tho Turk
must not remain In constantinople,
The premier. they believed. real
ixed that RuaHia's Vital interest In
the Turkish capital has not changed
and that he plans to show tho Rus
SLAMS be IL keeping their interest
In mind by following out tho Rus
sian idea that no disposition must
be made OF the city without Rus
sian agreement
The diplomats were agreed that
fenlne understands che whole dip'o-
matte chess game. They pointed out
that in q recent Moscow wireless he
gave a general outline OF the entire
situation. stressing Russia's position
OF advantage.
Innins realizes fully. they said.
that Russia can ''sit tight" and let
Britain and France play against one
another. secure In the knowledge
that her position viii be benefited.
no matter which Of tho allied lead
ers comes out on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
STATEMENTS Of
CAMP AICN FILED
expense Accounts Filled
With City Comptroller

II cost Lee Roy Henry. defeated
Aanndidate for the councilmanic pri-
! nnnrtes. exactly $4,000 20 make the
roce. according 10 a statement OF his
0nmpaign expenses filed Tuesday Mt
IN office OF City Comptroller Harry
W. Carroll.
ben Nauman. who made the race
for the one-ycar councilmanic term
against Councilman John u. Carroll.
incumbent and candidate for re-eiec-
Z .tion. paid out ssiss. Nauman ran
about 10000 votes behind Carroll.
Nut win be In the finals as only the
two Of them were candidates at the
primary election.
Councilman w. d. Lane. who was
Nominated for the three-year term.
spent si2o.25. according to his state
ment. Mai. Carl III. Reeves spent
1flS.ls. and II cost Charles II. Gal.
liant s5s.75 to win a nomination. ac-
ccrding to the statement filed by
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
FATIGUE IS GREAT
BEAUTY DESTROYER


Thin.blooded people experience a
form OF fatigue which robs them OF
strength TO get about and deprivcs
them OF restful sleep. This fatigue
" not 70 be confused with the healthy
reaction which follows n day Of work
and IL relieved by sound siumber.
Tho fatigue which accompa mics ar
anemic or thin.bIooded condition robs
women Of beauty. for II causes their
color to fade and leaves tho face hag.
gard and drawn. In addition 70 the
feeling of exhaustion there In gener-
ally nervousness. headache, stomach
trouble and dizziness.
These symptoms indicate tho need
OF the tonic remedy that Mrs. Eliza.
beth Hshkins OF No. 1918 Atchison
street. Atchison. Kan, tried and rec
oinmends 80 highly. Mrs. Hawkins
showed no sign Of illness when seen
recently Mt her home. Che said. how
ever. that n great change for the bet.
ter had been brought about In her
appearance.
Home cares that worried mo con
stantiy were primarily tho cause Of
my Illness" says Mrs. Hawkins. II
became no weak and exhausted that
IL was a great effort for mo 10 do
my work. My feet felt like heavy
weights. My blood was thin and
had very little color. What little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
AUTOS
IN COLLISIONS
Two Are Injured; One Is
Arrested

Three mora auto collisions occur
rod In tho city Monday afternoon
and night. Two persons were hurt,
not seriously. and one driver was ar'
rested.
Norman Twigg. 1908 First ave. w
was charged with driving while In
toxicnted following his collision with
police chr driven by Patroiman w
A. Elliott at Second ave. and Pine St,
At ios$s p. m.
Machines driven by Victor John.
son. OF sofs Union 1T. South Ia.
coma. and George Mason. also Of
Tacoma. ooIiided on y. Marginal
way. Henry TrstAnier. ~. riding
with Johnson sustained n cut over
one eye.
Fred TrotjAhn. %. Of aSi3 r.
Union st.. wns cut on the head and
hands. when a car IN which he was
riding with Otto Geissrt. ess 18th
ave-. eollsded ~ Mayfieid ava and
Harrison 1T. with n car driven by
man named ober. iis Olympic
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
"A Il
ssssrs's DysD~psia Tablets
ues0 Digest The MeaL

Coed food In itself 10 harmless.
The usual reason stomach troubles
arise " due 10 faulty digestion.
brought about By ovrrwort. sick
mess. oy~reatinr. late hours. etc
The beet way To correct faulty
stomach troubles due 10 digestive
mistakes 10 W do what nature wants
All that nature usually needs In
such cases 10 . little assiatanee to
do this work. This ~ why doctors
tell you 10 Diet. Nature 10 then
compelled 60 aid hepseif You % net
then overworh her when she 10 al
ready exhausted.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 60 into
pour stomach Just like foeA They
help dixest food and thua when the
next meal 10 eaten. the system 10
better prepared TO do It's work with
out assistance.
by following thip practice many
have correced theif stomach trou-
bies. and have conquered the old
bus bear" OF indigestion.
Always take q atuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before
bedtime. by doing this you viii be
acting wisely and playing saso
90 10 your druggist anywhere and
buy . boz now. Price - centa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
WEDNESDAY

Noon. - Room 5000. Arcade
buiiding-Rev. Victor Morgan
speaks on The Open Door That
No Man Can Close"
615 r. M.--Masonic club
rooms. Arcade buiIdlnE--Churci,-
mems club will hear plans for
new downtown mission. Howard
Waterman. speaker.
10 a. NJ. and 2 =. M.-Second
floor Of MacDougaiI-southw
Miss Beatrice Otton. Of New
York, displays her extensive
wardrobe Mt fashion show.
and 0 r. M--Coilseum thea
tre--StyIe feature. with models
from the MacDougail-ss outhw'Ick
fashion show displaying dazzling
gowns
7.30@-CoIIege Of Fisheries
buildings. University - House
warming. smoker and open house
to be given by students Of the
college.
4:30 r. M.-Room 7eO l.. G.
Smith Misunderstanding. called
by Herman w. Ross. TO organize
Hoover-for-PresIdIent club.
Evening - KiDgsley's hotel,
1925 Summit--.James Duncan
addresses political meeting under
auspices Homenkollcn club.
Evcning--Thorn's hall. Wood
lawn ave. and Il. 72nd st.--Jaines
Duncan speaks.
EvcnIng--Mt. View hnlI--Po-
lIficaI meeting addressed by can
didates.
Evenlng-Svard's hall. George
town--PoliticsI meeting address.
- By James Duncan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Russ Agent Asked
for Board in S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fen. st.--Thc
commission which tho icagus Of ma
tons viii be anked 20 send 20 kussiA
viii investigate the report Of viadi-
mir X. vochmetroff. representing
the Russian cooperative society.
which frat became known In San
Francisco.
In n statement carried exclusively
by the United Press when vcch-
metroff was temporarily held here
BY immigration authorities. tho Rus.
sian. who In vice president OF the
c-ntrosoius cooperative socistiss,
explained his mission II was 10 50
to London and pfeeent the pisa Of
the RunsiAn people for resuuption
of trade relations
vochmstroff. who claimed u rep
resent 10000 900 Russians. banded
into an organization that enlisted BE-
fore the Bolshcviki gained power.
Was allowed to continue 10 London.
where he now IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

HALTS CASE
Government Refuses to
Prosecute Lucille Paine

The tender hands OF babyhood.
reaching out from tho infinite. held
back the wheels OF the law in Judge
Jeremiah Setcrer's court Tuesday.
when tho government refused 70
prosecute tho case OF Lucille Paine.
charged with obtaining money thru
fraudulent matrimonial scheme
because she was about 10 become a
mother.
William n. Paine. tho woman's
band. was sentenced 10 40 days In
tho King county jail. 10 take effect
from January 20. for his part in the
scheme 20 relieve the purres Of the
iovssick. Tho couple were repre-
rented by Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
France Continues
Hands.Off Policy

PARIS. Feb. s$.--FrAncs WIN cor
tinue her hands Off policy toward
Russia for the present.. leaving this
sovictruisi nation 10 work out its
own salvation. n was stated In Of
fetal circles here today.
with the Russian question up for
discussion before tho council Of pr~.
miers IN London. and Premiers NIL
ierand and Lloyd George apparently
ut the opposite poles Of opinion with
regard TO recognition OF the sovss,
government. officials believed France
Will not be the ono to yield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
TONIGHT

SO r. M-Chamhsr Of Gem
merce-Wu1iasn Pigsss sddrcsses
forrigu trs1s burcau on ~ aaa
Franchise fsrsagn trnAe convem-
tom
ss3e ?. M~-pugRtm ehuvrA.
nrusAwsy - nepobeIcan A.
sAmsgscnm1m TsAny" wlm -
subjse4 q alnvvD ~ Dv. We
Ham =. Noe0vssnI s1uena1eanA
eivie ~ rraixbsus bsaA~ q
Nov YeriL bsssvs Pilgrim M@'s
club.
CAS- r. M-Nsvo Cnfelsris--
vvIlliam Pay EalysAnd MIA An
m Nesuits 10 tell Of conditions
In the city ian Meeting us6ee
auspices Of the Wsshingtoo state
Prison asHocinsisu and the Penal
Csblnet q ths Womcu's 1rgisla-
tive Council u Wsshinxton.
7.3o r. M>-Univw~lsy obsess
vatSry-Havai reserve officers
meet 10 arrange navign4tsu
eenese une@ n o. ~
mane0 n ~ apesesny. =. :. ~
sr. M-socs hep'e snnSAs
Flin ana Vnavers'y-s'uneAa
political ra!v.
=. NJ some Economic
nui'nsns on ssy es"p
Dr. Ids ssmenssy Mneseen. sr~
tary o. tne lnsesnsssoaA eoo
ssoo Of univssSy WomWs VIII
peesore unees sospsoe. OF 49,
esesson ~ SSsseesSse nIu.
. =. Ms@ C nag
Wsnsses ss~ss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
|BISBEE DEPUTY
PREVENTS FEUD
Reaches Isolated Region In
Time to Stop Shooting

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. reh. z4~-Ths
Blsbee deportation trial apparently
has ruined prospects for a friendly
shooting scrnps between two cattle
men OF Chiricahuas mountain.
Deputy sheriffs are returning from
the mountains and deserts after sum
moning tho sixth veniro. They en-
oountered many unique characters.
but one man. who lived far from
tho nearest habitation In Chlricahuas.
won the prize for a unique reason
against coming TO court.
Il Just got to finish this fence"
he told the officer. "Old man
- told me n closed this gate
he'd come over and shoot mo. I'm
building this fence right across
where the gate was. BY thunder. II
he's going TO shoot me. 1 got 10 be
handy"
The sheriff insisted that jury duty
WINS more important than attending
his own funeral and refused to per-
init this man TO stay home. 10 he'll
be In court this afternoon with the
rest OF the sixth yenire. while his
shooting irons rust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Grape Holders Held
for Federal Action

Discovery by tho dry squad Of two
flve-gailon kegs o. grape Mt 81 ~.
7.nd st- Monday night icd TO tho ar
rest OF r J. and w. r. Brooks. Of that
address. Both are being held for
federal investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Auto Plunge Victims
Reported Improved

Hospital authorities report Tues
day that IT. 3. Fowler and his wife,
who were seriously injured Sunday
when their automobile plunged over
a i<.foot embankment at Duwam-
ish, are both improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
ny ED I. KEEN


LONDON. FOB. si.-sDiscusston
Of the Russian situation In tho
present session of the council OF
prcsnicr- has dcvcacpsSi ono Of
the most important diplomatic
struggles In history, In which
premiers Lloyd George and NIL
brand are yocheying Ia gain
position Of prcsrss<1rrniing infiu
enre In the new Russia. Which
they believe will emerge from
the present chaos.
The same ousiittsus. u IL BE-
uevrsi. LIE back of The d~base QUE
Turkey, with tn tentative d.
eision 10 allow thu sultan 10 re-
main In Coast antioop,c.
Outlining the deeper Significance
OF the councils discussions, dip'o'
mats pointed out that back ~ every
move by each Of the two leading al
| lied pr-rniors IN an attempt TO I'm
prove tho position Of his oouniry In
relations with tho new Russia
Far--esins statesmen now reaiixs
clearly that In tho future Russia
will play an Immense part In Euro
pean politics. diplomats pointed out,
and the nation having the friendship
OF tho Russian people and Its gov,
efnment will have powerful backing
ROTH COUNTRIES FACE
ENMlrY or SOvIErs
Both Francs and Great Britain
have gained tho enmity OF shs
soyiets. II wna pointed out. and each
now has different plan 10 get back
into Ru-rsa's good graecr. Premier
Lloyd George. according 10 e. the
diplomats, believes that tho soviet
government r. destined 90 remain IN
power. az least temporarily. Fo'
that reason no has pressed the i'm
mediate resumption OF trade b.
TWEEN Russia and Great .Hriiain NJ
the initial step TO e-es'abiirhmen'
Of British prestige Now. they be
iisved. the British premier In ready
TO advocate opening peace with the
soviet government.
The French. IL was pointed out
have incurred greater hostility from
the ftNfatArf. WHi~ "ibffaAN N'Af
is<s tina, Lloyd Georges course OF
fers the greater advantages. he !,
forced 10 carry out the poScy start
"a By his predecessor--ecnsisteni cp
position TO tho soviet government
His chief hop4 the diplomats Be-
iieved. 10 that the Moscow govern
ment VII fall. or At least Be % rsor
gspks~d that France can execute al
Abou,face without apparent incoa
ssssrncy. or arogslng trouble al
horne.
Diplomats agreed that the position
Of Premier Mill il that Of boidins
the balance Of power and they cred.
, tied reports that he 10 In ecmpisis
accord with Lloyd George.
ATTITUDE TOWARDS
TURKEY CHANGES
with this background. diplomats
an. the Allied aifisuds toward Tur
kay necessarily had UNDERGONE (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

CHICAGO. - Bernard O'ReilIy. a
union car man. shot by agent hod
carriers union, because he worked
~ that trade to make extra money.
sJouxlpJ s.pooMInT 'IV snsnS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

FER CsIds. Grip ~ gsfisessa
And as a preventive, take LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINISE Tablets.
on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

Too many men talk IN hour when
they could say all they have TO say
in a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

v@y IDe11e w1nA prvv,l1s in the
Arctic regions. and this facilitates
the transmission Of sound. Perscns
there can converse when = mile
apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

BEFORE aceptins the Inevitable the
wirs man sees that II 10 properly
Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
ATTITUDE TOWARDS
TURKEY CHANGES

with this background. diplomats
81 N. the Allied attitude toward Tur
kay necessarily had undergone .
considerable change Premier Lloyd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-10
Gltffe}dolIsl|FGa bride
| ca1s4sAsd 1910 By The 81 Gtmsag<zG aeezxasAsoaaaap

we had resolved to be lovely to her,
so it would never do for me to run
away. Mrs. Best was to be persuad-
ed to give up her work before the
camera and take her dignifed and
proper place in the luxurious home
her daughter was soon to occupy.
Mrs. Best looked the part of a mil
lionaire' mother-in-law all right, but
she certainly wasn't jubilant about
her daughters brilliant match. On
the contrary, she seemed distressing
ly lacking in enthusiasms of any
kind. Apparently she was bent on
enduring life bravely to the end +;
she tolerated marriage as unavoid-
able.
But in spite of her calmness and
poise, Mrs. Best had a sense of hui
NOR. She had gone with our party
the evening before to see herself in
the movies. l found it weird to sit
next to her and to talk to her and
then to turn and see her moving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-10

rsgally and graciously as the mother
of the heir through several reels of
English landscape.
Screened in Newport, she told
US.
That movie hit all of US women
rather hard but in different ways 1t
was called "The Quest and it had
to do with divorce. The plot and the
action moved swiftly in rather
familiar paths, but the captions were
strung on a thread of allegory in
a style very popular in propaganda
films.
81 guess The Quest prompted your
sad little cynicism, my dear" Thus
Chrys replied to the startling remark
with which Ann and broken the Sun
day silence. "That movie made all of
US think lot. Can you repeat the
little allegory, the introduction, Mrs.
Best?"
Il think it goes something like
this" said Mrs. Best.
The woman made a little gar
den for precious flower which was
called Love.
The man set to work blithely to
help her care for the garden. But a
single exquisite blossom did not sat
isfy him. He wanted to pluck an
armful of blossoms-Flowers of Ex-
perience, he called them. And he
went IN search of them, and neglect
ed the little garden, and the woman
couldn't care for it alone, and so her
cherished flower withered.
The man never noticed that owe
was dying, but he wandered afar
hunting gayly for more red blossoms,
and he prided himself because be had
the courage to obey the law of his
nature.
The woman wept alone in the
garden. She, too, obeyed the law of
her nature
THAT film might just as well have
been called The Trap" said Chrys.
"The man and the woman were both
deceived. Nature tricked them both.
Girls ought to study biology as a cure
for divorce, l think"
Suffering is always the end of
love- for a woman, was mothers
comment. eff she is happy in her
love, travail awaits her. If love
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-10

proves mockery, she suffers as much
in different way"
knew what mother was thinking
about. She was having her own trou-
BILE with her husband about the time
| came into the family. | broke up
her sad Renaissance abruptly:
We'll, Ann, nobody has answered
your original statement. Maybe |
can. You can always tell whether
you are loved or not. No halfway,
confused, blurred emotion for me. Il
am loved or I am not loved It's
definite and as clear as black and
white. If any man ever goes phil
notwithstanding for gay flowers
am not going to sit in my Garden
of Love and cry"
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-05-10
THE BOOK OF ANN.
Suffering Is Always the End of Love
for a Woman"

for a Woman"
"A FTER girl has read the latest
"a novels and seen a few popular
plays and some musical comedies in
which marriage is the choicest sub
Iect for joke, it's pretty hard for
her to tell whether she is loved or
not" Ann threw down her magazine
and sat up suddenly and stiffly on the
chase Tongue before the wood fire in
Mother Lorimer's sitting room.
Certainly sophisticated remark
for bride of two weeks" drawled
Chrys. Better be glad your hus-
band didn't hear it.
The men were in the sitting room
it was the end of a rainy Sunday
afternoon. I wanted to run up to
ask Bob to take a long tramp with
me in the storm. Walking in the
rain is our f&vorite sport. But Mrs.
Best, AIMS mother, was with US, and