davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Beautiful Brand New

Five rooms. with sleeping porch, side driveway. hardwood floors. tile bath. furnace heat. Oh, just every old thing that makes a place a real home; can you beat it for only s6.50O. and besides it's on paved street on South Highlands in a real beautiful section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Nitrate Plant Machinery to
 Make Cement for Wilson Dam

in the local civic organization for the past six months, having come here from Knoxville. His successor has not been named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Miss S6.25O

We are now completing Miss s6,250 Bungalow; she is surely a peach, and we offer for quick sale on most reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Fish

Gray Snappsr--HaaaIess and drawn, l4c Red Snapper Headless and drawn. 17a 23c.
 spanish Mackertl-22123c. Pompano-35c Salt Water TrouJ-- 22Q2Sc. Mixed Fish-12c. MullcI--llc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-20ss@21s D. s. Rib Bellies-201sQ221z Pure Lard-22ac. Hams-R Regular, 41c; skinned, 421sc. Pork Loins- soc. Bacon--42Q54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Bungalows-Bungalows
 Bungalows Galore

The first three have gone. but hurry and maybe yours is still to be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, July ts.-(SpeciaD.- D.-Iiarrfson Collier, negro, under arrest in Birming- ham. is wanted in Tuscaloosa county charged with attempted criminal assuaIt, Sheriff Hughes wrote to Solicitor Tate, oe Birmingham, asking him if he could have the negro brought here for trial He wrote Sheriff Hughes stating as the crime Collier is wanted for in this county was greater than the one he was arrested for in Jefferson county, he could have his man. An officer will go after the ne- gro. The alleged crime was committed in a mining camp in the northern part of Tuscaloosa county
 Congressman w. B. Oliver, who has just arrived home from Washington, left immediately for Eutaw where he had some very important business to sooA after. He returned home Saturday to spend few days before taking up his duties again. Congressman Oliver has been active in assisting the lumbermen in getting more cars to move lumber from this section.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the First. Baptist church has elected the Following officers: J. w. VaSsar, presi- dent; Miss Stella Brown, vice president; Miss Lela Dell Jerson, secretary; Kiss Memie Donohoo, treasurer; Miss Willie May Rice, chorister: Miss Alma Veal corresponding secretary.
 Walton Park, prominent citizen 0t Ralph, came to the city this afternoon and made bond in the sum of s2 900 charg- ed with killing a negro by the name of Wavely May. The alleged killing took place week ago and Park made bond for his appearance before the next grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Remember

We sell. build and own our property and thereby save you money, and we don't hesitate to tell you that if you can buy anything as good within S1,000 of our price you're lucky; make your choice. see all the other fellows and then see ours; we are willing to abide by your de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-$S5Q95. Old Style Hulls-$26. Corn-S2.15 bushel. Corn Chops-$4. 50. No. White Oats-s1.4o per bushel. Shorts-$75. c. s. Meal, per cent-s73. Hen Feed-s4.5 50 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Beed-$S0. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$5O. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-$50. Perfect Hog Feed sS2
 Hides and Taliow No. Green Salt Hides-14c. No. Green Salt Hides-l3c. No. 1 Fresh Green Hides-11e. No. 2 Fresh Green Hides-l0c. No. Dry Flint Hides--27c No. Dry Flint Hides-26c. No. Dry Salt Hides-24c. No. Dry Salt Hides-2sc. Sheep Skins-25c@$l0 Horse Hides-s2 00Q5.00. Goat Skins-50@65c. Hog Skins-25Gl50c. Tallow-S910c. Beeswax-32@33c Clear Washed Wool-35@4oc Clear Grease Wool--30Q35c Bury Wool--12015c Ginseng (wild)-s7 O0dS. .00.
 Spot Cotton Ioou mldoling ................-..... 'tr1ct mlddllng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
SECRETARY RESIGNS

Sheffield, July B.-(SpeciaL)-At a meet le of the board of directors of the Muscle Shoals Club this week the resignation of o. J. Stephens. secretary. was received and accepted. He had filled the office of secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
AFTER BASEBALL HoNoRs

sheffield. July 1S.-( -(Special) -- Tn, Sheffield baseball team is off on a fly Ing start and already with string of won games to it's credit, and Is wag ing fierce battle with semi -professional teams in this section. So far the locals nave captured nine games and lost three of the twelve played.
 Two games were lost on the home grounds this week, one going n Rms. sellville and the other to Lawrence burg, Tenn. But the latter team. one of the best in this section and cham pions last year. were completely routed In the final game Friday, Sheffield winning by a score of 5 to 1.
 The locals go to Lawrencebure for two games next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
$2O,OOO,OOO United States RubberC Company

0Year71 Per Secured old Notes Dated August 1920 Due August1
 Denomna Oand
 Per Cent ederaInc Paidby of Bonds du n is lin h  b rgoods the n count sin he year. 9wereS22 25OO OOO00O
  is - VI 'AS 
 m charges ~ - p " ' A' a'eiassu We ito h. issue price. -NSN NAN N-S AO" 0'nnis y;.,d. or.x zal p.-c Ward, Sterne & Company
 sTocks-BoNDs-MoRT 'of'So nro~n'aar1 Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
NATIONALITY CONTEST ON

Considerable interest is being mani rested by local voters in a contest that is being waged for the office of city commissioner, the election of whom will take place early in September.
 Sam c. Cooke, a well known mer- chant of the city, and Frank Bennett, local contractor. have "shied" their
 sombreros" in the ring, and both are intensively after the voters in a. cam paign in which they respectively desire to be returned the winner The in- cumbent. R. R. Hill. is not seeking re- election.
 In the neighboring city of Tuscum- bi1. John W. Davis, a merchant of the clty editor and a city councilman. has announced his candidacy for mayor of Tuscumbia to succeed o. B. Clark. who has not as yet announced that he de- sires to succeed himself,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
JOHN B. REID & CO. 515 N. goth St. Main 1912

TOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice Groom cottage bungalow, l block car lines, 1 block school, 1 block stores, 3 blocks from East Lake; ideal loca- tion; newly painted, electric light; all sanitary and street improvements in and paid for; only $2,500; reason able cash payment. balance S20 per month; would consider good Ford car in first payment See owner, S30S Hi1lman ave.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mo furnace heated, Groom, 2-story home; almost new; hardwood floors; nice bath; would cost SS,5O0 to build house; price only $, ,950, on terms; possession at once. 1n- gram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg. Main 1197.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
DEBS MAY SWING
4 MILLION VOTES
Socialists Confident Prison
Leader Will Poll Big Nation
Wide Ballot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Conhdent
predictions that the Socialist national
ticket headed by Eugene V. Debs,
will poll between 3,OOO,O 900 and 4,ooo.-
900 votes tomorrow were made today
by Socialist leaders in New YORK.
This would mean an increase OF
500 TO 700 per cent over the 1916
figures, which gave the Socialists
a popular vote of 5so,57s. The
greatest popular vote ever recorded
by the Socialists was in 1912, when
pebs po,ied so1.s7a.
At Socialist State headquarters to-
day Il was claimed that a dozen as
semblymen will be elected. six men
will be sent to Congress at election,
and that Joseph ID. Cannon. candidate
for governor, will poll nearly 100000
votes.
The Ave Socialist assemblymen who
were twidce expelled from the legisla-
ture at Albany are all candidates
again In their districts. Republicans
and Democrats In these districts have
fused In hopes Of defeating them. but
ali are confident OF reelection.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
GIVEN MILK;
DIE IN CRIBS
Infants, Nine and Ten Months
Old, Left With Professional
Caretaker.
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST
Children Apparently Well Just
Before feeding-Dead
Two Hours Later.
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST

An inquest will be held at 1:3O
this evening at the coroner's Office,
Mt. Rainier, Nd. into the death Of
two infants, found dead In their
cribs at o'clock this morning In
the home for children maintained at
Thirty-sixth and Newton streets. by
Mrs. William Gscheidle. The babies
died shortly after Mrs. Gscheidle had
administered bottle Of milk to each.
TEN AND NINE MONTHS OLD.
One child was ten months old and
the other was nine months. Tho
parents. who board tho babies at the
home while they work duripg ths
day. had taken them out over sun-
day. according to Mrs. Gsche,dis. 1ney
were returned IN apparent COED
health Sunday evening.
As was customary Mrs. Gachsidle
fed the babies their bottles Of milk
at around 5 O'clock Sunday evening.
morning At 2 o'clock to give them
second, feeding. she was unable 10,
arouse Them. 1s.t s. ~ e II -
Dr.--farsy haley. physician. ysas
.dmmoned. He pronounced the babies
dead. =
Justice Of the Peace Robert Joyce
said the bodies will be removed from
the home at Thirty-sixth and Newton
streets to his office, where they will
be viewed. He will hold a post
TEN to determine the cause Of death.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
U.S.. TO BLUE PENCIL
JAPANESE DECISION
California Exclusion Vote Must
Conform to Existing Law,
Says Davis.

On the eve of the election in Cali
fornia involving referendum on the
Asiastic exclusion act, Under Secre-
tary of State Norman. H. Davis today
said that no outcome of the California
movement would be acceptable to the
country at large that does not accord
with ''existing and applicable provi-
sions of law, and. what Is of equal
Importance, with the national in
stincts OF justice"
The statement of Secretary Davis
was as follows: H
The movement in California to re.
cast the State laws affecting alien
land tenure has been receiving since
its inception, the close and interested
attention OF the department OF State
The relation of certain treaty. pro
visions to the proposed measure is
heing discussed clearly and ably In
California, And will doubtless prove
In eie.-ent in ths States gAecis on a
to the adoption or rejection Of -as
measure. M gspt
'Tn the meantime. the department
has had numerous discussions Of the
most friendly and candid nature with
the ambassador of Japan, and II Is be-
lieved ne thoroughly realizes, as we
have sought to make clear, that no
outcome of the California movement
will be acceptable to the country At
large that does not accord with the
existing and applicable provisions OF
law, and. what Is Of equal Importance
with the national Institutes of JUS
tice."
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Final Statements of Rival
Candidates on Election Eve
Sen. Harding Says
By SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING
Written exclusively for the Interna-
tlOnal News Service.
Copyright. 1920. by I. N.s)


Copyright. 1920. by I. N. s.
MARION, Ohio, Nov. 1.---As the cam
paign reaches it's end. I feel not only
complete confidence in its results, but
especial satisfaction in the methods
we have followed. was nominated
absolutely free from pledges. groups.
or interests, and 1 will be elected just
as free.
No commit ments have been issued.
no promises made, save the carefully
considered promises to the American
people that have been the very basis
Of our appeal for support.
Those pledges. together with the
declarations of policy In the Repub-
lican platform, will constitute our
covenant with the nation. BY them
we will lay our course during the
next four years
CAMPAIGN OF SINCERITY.
Throughout the campaign all ef-
fort has been directed to deserve the
peoples confidence, by dealing with
them in complete sincerity and frank
ness. fnd satisfaction In the con-
viction that our methods have de-
served the approval of the country
anu nAVS tdTHou tho tudk
win be registered on Tuesday.
We promise to restore to the country
the methods Of constitutional govern
ment to make and keep the govern
ment representative of the national pur-
pose and aspirations. We recognize
that this is the first and greatest Of
the obligations upon U.S. and we also
recognize that the desire for such a
program has been the most impelling
force that has urged the nation to
give It's mandate to the Republican
party.
I will. with all the power that Ia in
me, work to bring unity and true under
standing in our country. will seek
security. prosperity. and insured inde-
pcndence for the nation, and will en-
deavor to make every citizen n partner
In the fullest enjoyment Of those bless
ings. There can be no true national
welfare that does not find reflection In
the lives and welfare Of all the people
1 will have thought for America first
By making America strong, self-reliant
SOUND and secure, we will do most to
give our example its weight to the
world, and will thus deserve and gain
that leadership among nations which
VIII heip to stabilize, re-establish, and
restore.
Thus we may do most to create a
new order In which peace may be
preserved ny proper understanding
among the oiviiized nations with.
out Infringing the Independence or
ampering the peculiar genius OF any
people.
I will aim to restore busines,
to our government. to bring
(conunusd on Page 8, Column s)
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
VOTE WON'T AFFECT
WILSON HEALTH.
SAYS SECY:.

No matter what the result sf
the election tomorrow, Il win have
absolutely no effect on President
wilson's health, according 10 his
Secretary, Joseph P. Tunulty. To-
day.
Secretary Tumulty said that all
at the White House were confident
of n Democratic victory, bat thnt
no matter whether the Democrats
were victorious or defeated, he was
confident that it would not affect
the Presidents condition.
The results Of the election will
he received over the wire at the
White Wosse Executive offices and
cprried nj once By messenger -
the President.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Heaven
Slice oft Promised By
Healer Who Lectures
Here
Today

"A slice of heaven in this hell Of q
world" is promised by Frederick l..
Kawsoh, faith healer. to persons who
enter his classes In divine healing"
being held afternoons and evenings
at the Raleigh Hotel this week.
II can teach you how to heal all
ills, do away with all sin and pre-
vent domestic troubles.' Rawson de-
clared yesterday, when he lectured to
1000 persons in the Raleigh.
"There is no death-for life is eter-
He Is only in a state of coma. Rails
ing Of people from the dead will be
a common thing in a short time.
know OF four instances where the
dead have come to life"
Rawson's two lectures lasted two
hours each. He told his audiences
stories OF miracles that he had seen
performed He related story after
story Of people being cured from ills.
many. Of the cures instantaneous.
GIyEe AEaAsGN BON VISIT.
& iz1sxs61E iStsto Arssrica. he de-
ciared. is to teach the people Of this
country how to pray: teach them how
to heal: teach them how to get rid
OF sin: teach them how to think
right: teach them how to communi-
cate with the dead" within ten days
following the supposed death and
teach them how to prophecy.
Rawson says he comes to teach the
people of this country how to think
right SO that they may keep them
selves and others well and happy"
He says he receives none OF the
money that is charged for treatments
and admittance to divine healing lee
lures, adding that he contributes from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year toward this
work.
The lecturer admitted he was q
prophet. He declared he foretold Of
the late war.
I'm all my prophecies have made
but one mistake" he declared. "This
was several years ago, when / pre-
dicted the end OF the world would
come in December. 1917. learned
this from the Bible"
MAN HAS NO WILL.
Here are some of the beliefs Of Mr..
Rswson, as told yesterday afternoon
and evening:
Man has no free will; God controls
him absolutely. The teachings of the
present day that man has a will en-
tirely his own are all wrong.
National laws are all wrong: there
are no laws but the laws of God.
There Is no death-life is eternal
Communications may be made with
the dead from one to ten days after
death"
Raising from the dead is possible
Miracles can be performed by any
one who thinks and prays right.
Prophecies OF disasters can be made
iContinued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
CANADAENTRY
LEADS IN RACE
Delawanna's Skipper Steals
Wind and Is Mile Ahead on
Third Leg Of Course.

HALIFAX. N. g., New. I-Dela-
wanna, the Canada schooner. was
ieadinE the American Esperanto by
q mile this sfternoon on the tkird
Ieg Of the second rsee Of the Inter
nationai hshermen's series.
An eIeven-knot north bPeese was
blewtng and . heavy rain was fall I
iag, and Ii appeared the rsee woul4
not be over until evening".
HALIFAX. N. g., Nov. I.-Dels-
wanna, pride Of the Canadian fishing
fleet, was leading Esperanto, the
Yankee champion schooner. by hve
minutes In the second race Of the in
ternational ishermen's derby today
as the vessels approached the sec
ond buoy. twelve miles from the
starting line.
EsPERANTo OFF FIRST.
Esperanto went over the starting
line thirty-three seconds ahead ! Of
Delawaana.
The official starting time was:
! Espes.nto. :s' s.,,n s'oi;o4h; Delawanna.
Outy Wtuu WAS OIOWIuR anu
for some time officials were unds-
cided whether to call off the race for
the day. The Canadian boat shot into
the lead a. they started for the first
buoy. -
CAPTAIN STEALS WIND.
Deiawsnna's commander showed q
nne bit Fof marine strategy. He
brought his vessel up from behind
Espera ant0s got prlawaana In the lead.
ard tSebhsd what wind. there was
gQAyxkes airie1t pccsam4hg +<is& fenkss
kraft On the way to the first buoy.
4 The Esperanto went over the start
Ing line an overwhelming favorite to
win the cup. This was due largely to
the, splendid performance which the
fleet American boat gave on Saturday
In gaining the first leg on the coveted
trophy.
NEW BALLAST ABOARD.
Weather conditions were to the
American schooner's liking today.
New ballast was placed aboard the
Delawanna before the start, but
yachting experts did not believe that
her speed would be greatly increased
thereby.
The race today was over the same
course as Saturdays forty-mile trt-
angular contest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Domestics u ths Suburbs

When any, I've yemen meet
and dis iss lthe oerxant ques-
tion. they aro eot 10 asree that.
while the 'wo1oan In the city
has a, haye nsoos.m 70 solve,
95SSSlss% 9.gSS.s.. cNss:: =: xSSssrssn a4s ip the ns
noViss ihe idsesmsstic Il Ksr tsis hours.
The problem - merrly finding
the maid who prefers the sub
Srstn SS,r,sstnsy yAs, can osssas:y .sssussSS .sssS sS
Tp Things Ask Mra John r.
%sse. who wanted 4 maid
SPleased With results ~ Times
Want ad, ishe says. There are
ether domtstics aWafting your
Want-ad. Prone 70 - Main
b260. s.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

(FroR The Los Angeles Tines-)
Regarding one Frederick l. Raw
son. who has come to Southern Cal
ifornia representing himself to be a
British scientist OF high standing.
who Is now delivering here lectures
on divine healing. for which ad-
mission Is charged. and who Is ac-
cepting money at a very high rate
for treating the sick by prayer,
charges of a grave nature have been
directed to the attention Of The
Times.
Mr.. Rawson has been given every
opportunity to reply to these
charges; The Times has used the
telegraph and cable extensively to
secure first- hand data. SO far as pos
sible. in all places where it knows
Mr.. Rawson to have been active.
Because Of the nature of Mr. Raw
sons work here and because of the
serious character of charges that
have been publicly made and repeat
ed through the course OF years. The
Times presents here. both the ac-
cusations and Mr.. Rawson's defense,
so far as he has made any.
Mr.. Rawson asserts that he can
and has cured physical ailments
through prayer-instantaneo He
claims similar powers for a STAN OF
assistants. in cities Of this country
and England. that he says numbers
some 400. He came into prominence
In this sort Of activity in London,
Eng. in 1915. At present he Is en-
gagged in a tour Of the United states.
for the object, In his own words. OF
teaching people how to pray fthink
rightly, so as to keep themselves
ana -fn5fsy around them wall sssd
happy.~h &a'r-7 '-TssF
NEWSPAPER CHARGES.
Both In this country and England.
however, Mr.. Rawson has been as
sailed in the public press. The Lon
don Daily Mail. on January 8, :. >.
10, II. 15, Is and II. 1917. published
n series Of articles charging. in ef-
feet. that Mr. Rawson was playing
on the credulity of dupes in
"prayer shop" at 80 Regent street.
London.
An investigation by the Daily MAIL
at the same time brought about q
aid Of the establishment by Scotland
Yard and the arrest of one OF Mr.
Rawson's assistants as an amen
enemy. Last December s. the Spo-
kane Chronicle. Spokane. WASH, re-
printed the substance Of the Daily
Mail articles, while Mr.. Rawson was
healing" people in the Northwest.
He came here sponsored by the
Universal New Thought Stuoio'
Advance notices Of his appearance,
furnished by this studio, ADVERTISED
him as "the first man to light bat
tlefield by electricity" "the man VINO
built the first electric railway In
England" and the conductor Of Eng
lands first airplane and first hydro
plane tests. He was also said 10 De
an associate Of noted British
scientist.
1t develops, according to Mr.. Raw
sons own statements to represent
atiyes of the Times, that the "battie'
held was that Of a sham spectacle In
England years ago. for the entertain
ment of a French empress, and that
the electric railway was Demon
stration apparatus shown at an eN,
position, These facts were not stated
in connection with his publicity.
The charges brought against MT.
tContinued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
.ATTACKSMADE'
AS REPR|SALS.
Week. End Burst OF Violence
Sweeps Erin, With Many
Wounded.
MILITARY MAKES AIR RAID
fourteen Assaults Upon Con.
stabuIary Reported In Irish
Office Statements.
MILITARY MAKES AIR RAID

TIE threatened ste~-.' Of violence
n ireland over the British Govern
aeats treatment Of Terence Me-
Ss-ensy Has apparently broken.
@WAesspresA diserder- with heavy
soeaslties were reported freA vari-
y 90 IsisA ee.ters today.
LONDON. Nov. l.-six British po-
licemen we're killed and ten wound
ed In great weekend burst OF vio-
ls1es in ireland. the Irish office an
nOunce6 to-day.
xocording to the Irish Office state
ment, at least fourteen attacks were
nSAe against military and constabu-
- In Ireland. the most Of them
tpperary.
N INSPECTOR KILLED.
= Inspector Killiher was kill
+ % 0ranard.
ftant Krohin, Of the royal Irish
buiary. was Killed At Muiia-
- DonaIdson, a farmer. was
he was leaving . chugch. at
9ssse. sss. sHs s.sd ,sssr AA
FIernIsALs ny PoLICE.
%oe 3sal attacks by British police
x(fab6portsd from Thuries and Dun
kJ8 8u6n. Business buildings at
Th3rles we're bombed and the people
wSfe thrown into terror.
The attack OF Duigahnon followed
an essault by Sim Feiners upon the
police Grenades were thrown and
voileys were fired from rifles and re-
volvers. The homes Of prominent
Sipn Feiners were wrecked. Many fam
iiies fied from the town. :
Thtfries in County Tipperary had
been Attacked on a previous occasion
BY poncs and soldiers and partially
wfecked.
Several policemen were shot, in
serious outbreaks in County Kerry.
Tralee was attacked by British
troopk and the town hall was burned.
Many houses were shot up.
A lsrge part of Counties Kerry and
West Ralee are reported in a state of
semi. evolution from Abbey Dorney,
Liynaw. and Listowell reports were
receivAd Of troops burning the coun-
"A policeman was killed when
cfvJlia M attacked the Ballyduff bar
racks. Subsequently the village was
attack ID BY policemen and partially
destroyc cd by nre.
Soldiers were reported to have
looted . town in Tipperary.