davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
HOW ID GET
 RID 0F CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser's Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cuhebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as we'll as men.
 This medicated smoke carries medi- cine where sprays, touches and oint- ments cannot possibly reach. It's effect
 is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. If you are a sufferer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or subject to frequent colds, you should try this Remedy without delay.
 Any well-stocked drug store can sup ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer.
 A trial package will sbe mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by the Blosser Co.,, DD-25. Atlanta, Ga to prove it's delightful and remarkable effectiveness,-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

his ambition was to perpetuate the spirit of united and forehanded nation alism which he said they had awakened
 Recalling that today was the anniver- sary of Roosevelts birth, the nominee declared that the Roosevelt policies had brought to the United States "a new l conscience and a stalwart doctrine that all rights must be founded upon ebliga- tions and fundamental sense of far play"
 The armory speech was one of several | delivered by Senator Harding during the l first day of his final campaign swing through Ohio and was a part of a vigor- | ous programme during his stay in | Cleveland. On the way here from Ma rion he had made short talks to crowds l that gathered around his car at Shelby and Crestline, and after being escorted through the streets in an old-fashoned | torchlight parade here he was called upon to make, in all, four speeches. All | except the armory address, however, were very brief and were devoted to ad vocacy to a return to constitutional government"
 
 Harding outlined at length his concep- ton of the mission which awaits the na- l tion, both in its domestic and foreign affairs.
 'The full development of America, an1 of American ideals, came into new and | glorious growth with the new century" he said. T do not mean when I speak of the prosperity of America, merely it's material prosperity; mean the spir- nf e. velopment and the growth and the flow ering of our nations soul.
 "lt was the wisdom and the leadership of William Mckinley which founded new era of American advancement. It was under hIs leadership that wise American policies lifted us into new good fortune and permanent gain as thriving, eager, producing nation, acquir- ing new commercial strength, founding a new industrial life, weaving new network of transportation, creating op- portunity for mankind.
 WHAT THEY DID
 ''It was Mckinley who planted the flag abroad and gave Americas first bestowal of our standards of freedom, with new glory to the republic. It was Roosevelt who brought to this glorious America new conscience and stalwart doctrine that all fights must be founded upon obligations and the realization Of mans duty to man, and a solicitude for the weak which never forgot justice to the strong, a fundamental sense of fair play an appreciation of faith in the righteousness of men and of women. To America, Roosevelt gave a new con- science. l would be insensible to tnc call of a noble purpose which any man or woman, no matter how humble, may hear if he will listen. I would be lacking in imagination for high attainment if l do not say with all the sincerity there is in me that I see before us another great work to do.
 Now the world in anguish calls to America for a new contribution. It calls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

for that understanding among peoples and nations which shall draw all te- gether into harmony and unity, which al- lay contentious and conflict; which shall remove ignorance and prejudice
 l want my chance to lead in mak- ing America land where men and women place the welfare of America above their own selfish interests: where mo class contentious can arise because mems minds understand other mems hearts and aspirations; where the strong serve all of us to the end that all of us may serve the weak. I want in years to come to dedicate myself to bringing all American men and women into brotherhood of understanding so that we may act together, free from destroying contentious; so that we may be great fabric in which each individual is a vii tai thread. l want to bring about the greatest service that America can give to the world-the service of an example of a great representative democracy un- divided l want to preserve and foster our united America.
 That is my ambition. That is my opportunity for service to America as 1 conceive it. It. is my faith that Amer ica, reaching for new understanding and new strength and new unity of purpose, and of aspiration of all her people, shall not fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
HARDING EULOGIZES I. R. AND M'K|NLEY
Says Ambition Is to Perpetuate Spirit of NationaIism They
 Awakened
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O.. October 27-Paying tribute to Theodore Roosevelt and Will i liam Mckinley. as authors of a new era of national development, Senator
 Harding told a crowd Of several thou sand in Grays Armory here tonight that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BRITAIN ANNOUNCES
 CONF|SCAT|0N RIGHT
French Officials Fear Germany Will Make Similar Request
 Of That Country
By Associated Press


 Farls, october 27.-The French for eign office received official notification today that Great Britain renounces the 1 right of confscation of German pron- elty In the United Kingdom. This has caused great surprise, which is freely expressed in French official circles. as there has been no previous intima tion taat such move was probable.
 French officials emphasize the gray lty Of this move, as they fear Germany VIII make similar request of France. Whlch, It Is declared, could not be granted. However, they point out that the renunciation by Great r,rrta,n oe Ter rights under paragraph IS. annex Il or rart eight of the treaty of Yer saiiles. Is not as sweeping as reported at first.
 Some complaint is made because IT ance is confronted with an ac complished fact. without having been gwen an opportunity to discuss the matter It was said at the foreign of- nee today that France would send A reply to the British note, but what form It would take could not be dis closed al this juncture.
 Oflcial circles add that Great Britain retains her rights in case of voluntary default by Germany. The paragra ph of the treaty providing for this contin- gency reads:
 The measure which the allied and associated powers shall have the right to take in case of voluntary default pv Germany, and which Germany agrees not to regard as acts of war, may in- ciuoe economic and financial provisions ana reprlsals and in general such other measures as the respective govern ments may determine to be necessary i1 the circumstances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
To Our Gas Consumers:

Thursday October commonly by-pro- duct the will be 
 TT Ills will have slightly now being supplied and the of mixed with eventually to be somewhat
 FOR the first three change gas vered will be gradual having approximately the which has been heretofore by the holders burners cannot be made until this gas has da and possibly week.
 ARRANGEMENTS being will systematically adjustments ! the meantime, if difficulty
 
 the burners should be made outlined below:
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

IL you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
IL very harmful. Mulsined cocoanpt
oil shampoo (Which Is pure and en-
tireiy gresselessG is much better
than anything eise you can use Tor
shampoolng,. as this cant possibly
injure the hair.
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two tea.
spoonfuls will make an abundance or
rich creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The iather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves II fine and
silky bright. fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get MuIsined cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
Is very cheap, and few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the, fam.
Nv for months.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

Can Ludwig CA. X. Martens. So
Wet envoy in the United States, SUE
coed In staying III the country untti
trade relations with Russia 'are res
established? II 80
The Department OF Justics 10 get
ting feverishly anxious TO deport him
1T wants to rush him TO Ellis Ia.
land the frst chance at gets. II u
beginning 10 fear "a Niger In tho
woodpile,"' 49,
But the senate Ebcommittee prob-
ing Russian activities 10 the United
states. In whose .cQstod Martens is.
refuses 10 be hurried or worried. End
Is proceeding with the exsrninst;o q
of the clever Bolshevik IN lite own
sweet way. regardless or the feelings
or the policy OF Attorney Generai
Palmer and his assistants.
Department IL .seasitive,-
The Department OF Justice Is sem
sitive on the subject of Martens. First
OF all IL had a hard time nabbing
him. despite the fact that he was In
Washington at the time. making NJ
concealment OF his Identity.
Having once gotten hold OF him, II
reluctantly turned him over to the
Senate subcommittee. of which sena-
tor Moses Is chairman. and for three
weeks has been watching the leisurA
ly proceeding OF the committee with
alarm, for II was the de.
partments original policy to ''loan'
Martens to the Senate only for few
DAYS. and then send him back 10
Lenine and Trotzky Immediately.
Since the Senate probe opened war;
Gus things have been happening
Contrary to the apparent desire of the
Department OF Justice. Martens has
been treated with real consideration
by the Senate, and has made a good
witness, although. Wade Ellis. coun-
sci for the committee. has not spared
him on cross reorganization. The So
wet envoy has had fairly smooth sail
ing. ..,...
Trade Gives New Aspect.
But a more significast fact has
come into the ken~o official wash-
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
Dept. %, Of Justice Sees
Martens Deportation
Baked By Senator'S

inxton, and has q direct hearing ON
the case OF Martens. who insists thhl
he is here 10 promote good VIII lnd
re-estsblish trade relations between
the American and Russian peoples
This is the fact that European gpV-
Ysrnmsnts already are beginning 20
look upon the great Russian market
as a field for commerce., and are uis
ing their merchants to go into IL.
American business men are pre- q
ing the ADM nlstration for action re-
garding Russia. They want TO sell
goods there, declaring II Is the gieEt-
est market In the world. Martens ~
here, ready to cooperate win thsn'
and they don't want 10 have him h-
ported, being afraid II, would pr@Ji-
dice their fight for a share OF the
Russian trade. The senate subeom-
mittee is not unaware OF this State
or affairs.
Try 70 Held Marss.s.
1t is trying TO hold Martens as long
as possible. Yesterday Wade E'llS.
committee counsel, urged that the m
vestigatlon be closed Immediately,
saying that every angle OF Martens
activities in this country had been
disclosed. Senators Moses ana brei'-
degee fatty refused to do so. me"
limited that the probe might continus
for some time to come.
y They also perceive that 1t migat
be- . bad diplomatic and business
move TO deport Martens at the very
time when Europe IL about TO aban-
don it's fight against the Bolshevlk
and recognize II as jer
facto administration.
The Department OF Justice is not
about the diplomatic phase
OF the situation. but does not want
to be crossed in its advertised policy
of deporting Martens. Every hour Of
delay increases Martens chances or
staying in the United States for some
time to come.
Therefore the department is wor-
dering whether IT Is being tricked
by the Senators who insist upon tax
ing their time in reaching concln-
sion about the work OF the socie:
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
DISTRICT coming BILL
AGREED TO BY HOUSE

The House yesterday afternoon
agreed 10 the conference report on
the bill TO create a Eoninx commis-
sion for the District OF Columbia,
Provisions In the bill are similar 70
those In force In So. Louis, New YORK
and, other large cities.
Members OF the commission viii DC
the District commissioners, the Oh.
ooer In charge OF publlc buildings and
grounds and the superintendent or
the Capitol
The object OF the bill Is 10 regulate
the height, area and use OF all build
inxs 10 be erected or altered after the
nnsI approval OF the measure by the
President.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
Six More Americans Held
Prisoners By Bolsheviki

Capan EDWARD Chars Of Stockton Cal Red Cross WORKER
kews six Americans held
the Bsbv according dispatches to the Red Cross headqs.r
ters today. .|ft.. ..t
Charea the BY the red bat they
mied with hat his
being travelled miles BY Sled the rail-
road WIS tied t.f
Upon arriving headquarters At Irkstsk, the
following list Of Americans held by the redsi
Alexander CTweed New Yerk Otto w. Lowe, New York Jo
teph Medn Colt DonnsIy Philadelphia; william
H. Ford Kingston, Okls-, II. N. Bonxo, Manila
DennsIIy Tweedie slightly
typhus. Americans being permitted
Charetta At first
orde changed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
LW. W. LAWYER DEMANDS
SOLDIERS BE WITHDRAWN |

MoNTASANo, wash. Feb. 27.--
With the Initimatum OF the attorney
for the defense or the ten alleged l.
w. w charged with the centraba
murders that either the troops or he
must leave this city today. the court
Is faced with asproblem. ...--.- -.-..-.
JudsesJohn NJ. Wilson. II IL expect
ed, Will today order that the troops
be Withdrawn. He has already ex-
pressed himself as averse to the pres
ence OF troops in this city. &.
Judge Wilson said: There has not
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
WINS SPELLING.BEE.

The little word ''yilify" caused the
or Miss Rosalie Levy. OF the
Gibbons Club, at an old-fashion ned
spelling bee. held at the club last
night. The first prize was, won by
b. Ii. Gilmore. il5 street northwest.
who debated IL to the/Girls' Club.
For more than an hour the eighteen
girls OF the Gibbons Club defended
themselves against all corners. Rev.
Lewis J. O'Hesrn acted as judge.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

been the slightest apparent necessity
for the soldiers, There may be In
formation showing a need for the sol
diers which ] do not posses, and Z
should like to have all Of IT,"
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

Trade Gives New Aspect.
But a more significast fact has
come into the ken of official waih-
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

killed Bloom engineer
labor and light engine dol lured.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
NEGRO women
TOLOSE VOTE
Southern States Will Partially
nuIlify 18th Amendment,
Correspondent Says.

That the negro women OF the
South will md themselves disfran-
chised Notwithstanding the Nine
teenth Amendment TO the Federal
Constitution. is a political fact which
Is taken for granted in Southern cir
cies here, according to a Washington
dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun from
J. Fred EssAry Although Republican
politicians profess astonishment over
the possibility. II is suspected that
they are not at all surprised TO md
a determination on the part OF South
ern whites to dominate the govern
ment OF their States.
AS a matter of fact, notice was
served informally. but none the less
forcibly. upon the equal sunragists
by Southern Senators and Congress-
men at the time the Anthony amend
ment was pending before Congress.
that IL the measure should be sub
mitted and ratified the South would
take decisive steps at the earliest
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

24-in. squares of Tapestry
Damask, Brocade, Velvet, etc,
for odd chair seats or for max
ing fancy pillows, now special
lY marked $3.50 to $500.
Choice, $1.50 each.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
FISHERMEN, SAVED BY
GUARDS, RESCUE MAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. e.-rhomas
Trunksanon and Fritz Hasse, OF
Philadelphia, rescued yesterday by
life guards after tossing about the
entire night on the ocean in their
motorboAt when their engine broke
down. today essayed the role OF res
cuers.
The two men slept in the hospital
tent at the foot OF Virginia avenue
last night waiting for the repairs on
their boat to be finished. They were
awakened early this morning by a
young woman dashing into the tent
saying man was drowning off
Maryland avenue. The fishermen
dressed hurriedly. ran TO a surf boat
drawn up on the beach and succeeded
In rescuing him. He was Ralph Hunt,
OF New York
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
SPANISH SOCIALISTS
Join SYNDICALISTS
Parties in Compromise TO Present
United Front Against Bour-
geosie and Government

MADRID. Sept. 9.-socialists and
syndicalists have agreed upon the
terms for a complete union OF the two
parties. says q telegram received here
from Salvador segur. syndicalist
leader, who Is In Barcelona He says
the news has been received with en-
thusiasm by Syndicslist bodies
throughout Catalonia. and that q mani
festo has been issued declaring the In
ternal differences between the parties
have ceased, and that they are quilted
against the bourgeoisie and the gov
ernment."
The ministerial council. at its meet
ing here today, discussed possibilities
which might arise as a result OF a
fusion between the Socialists and
syndicalists. and decided to take
measures 10 counteract the effect OF
such a step.
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS FIREMAN.
CUMBERLAND, Sept, Cd. B.
Ramey, twenty-six years old. Western
Maryland Railway fireman OF Hagers-
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
been taken seriously ana those nos
made are not being taken seriously
WHOLESALE LoGROLLING.

IL SO happens that the whole prob
lem OF redistricting the country fol-
lowing a census and OF providing a
new scheme OF Congressional repre-
sentation is so complicated by per
sonal interests that II becomes in
evitably a matter OF Wholesale log
rolling. Each man holding a seat In
the house is primarily Interested In
his own fate and In his own district.
This gives the South an opportunity
to play the game. throwing its
strength here or there or elsewhere
to the best advantage TO itself.
Because OF this fact there 10 only
remote likelihood that Southern rep
resentation in Congress will be re-
duced as a result OF disfranchising
negro women or as the result OF any
thing else short OF general reduc-
tion throughout the country In order
TO keep down the size OF the House
membership. Already IL Is almost too
large to be housed comfortably In the
House chamber.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

bs a~AE6sa tAls slatsF for inter Sost
matches. Twenty thousand rounds Of
ammunition has been ordered. and
the next practice will take place Sat
urday at the National Guard range
All members are urged 20 be at de-
partment headquarters. s23 Fifteenth
street. at 80 y. m. or to take a Con-
gress Heights car 10 the range.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

pr.cucaoie moment 70 nuiiify it 90
far as Il applied TO 100000 negro
women in the Southern States.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Drapery Department
Stenciled Couch Covers, Portieres, etc.

Natural color antique canvas beautifully Stencd in coorS
PoreeS, 3S in. by 2A yards. Regularly 5000. Special,
$3.50 pair
Window Curtains, with valance, D in. by "a yards.
Regularly 5000. Special, $3.75 pair.
Couch Covers, So in by 27S yards. Regularly s6.75.
Special $3.95.
Table Covers, 3Sx3S n Regularly S2oo Special $125
Table Covers 40 in round Regularly S2oo Special SIPS
Table Covers IS in round. Regularly Sioo. Special, see
Pillow Slips 1928 in round Regularly S Special Csc
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

sizes before hemmng.
Sheets 63x9O inches. For $2.45 each.
Sheets 72x9O inches For SITS each.
Sheets Six9O inches For $2.95 each.
Sheets Six99 inches. For $500 each.
Cases 42x3o inches. For zoe each.
Cases 45x5o INCHES. For 73c each.
Cases 54x30 inches. For 85c each.
Ripplette Dimity Bed Spreads, hemmed
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Solid Mahogany Cane
Rocker or Arm Chair, cane
back, seat upholstered in
selection of desirable COW
eringS. Regular S45.OO,
Special, $500
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
NO PROTEST ny G. o. p.

NO PROTEST ny q. o. y.
Republican statesmen. knowing the
political fate OF the negro men in the
South. expressed neither indignation
protest. nor surprise. Those who did
not acquiesce quietly In the plain Of
action were indifferent TO IL, realizing
perhaps that IL southerners could null
lify, In eject, constitutional amend
ments granting the negro men the
right OF. suffrage and get away with
IL. they could do the same thing with
respect to negro women.
According TO the views OF those
Southerners now In Washington, each
State will deal in its own way with
tho problem OF disfranchising the
negro women Some will resort TO
the literacy test. some TO the grand
father clause" and some TO other ex-
pedients. But all will take some step
In the same general direction and
before many years have passed II
may be assumed that the negro
women of the South will be voteless
In about the same proportion as negro
men at the present time.
Nor will the threats OF certain
Northern politicians to reduce South
ern representation in Congress IL the
women are disfranchised deter the
South, IL is declared here today. Those
threats, 1t is recalled. have been In.
.dulged in for thirty years. Following
each OF the last three decennial CEN
suses Republican leaders have pro-
claimed their intention OF cutting
down tho number OF Southern Con-
gressmen as means of Furnishing
that section for taking the vote away
from the negro. But these threats
have been empty. They have never
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
CLUB TO HIKE TOMORROW.

The Red Triangle outing Club will
meet at the end OF the Mt. Pleasant
car line at p. m. tomorrow evening
for a walk through Rock Creek Park.
Harry Lamb is leader OF the club.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
CretOnne

Regularly 75c to si.25 yd.
Special, 49c yard.
Many full pieces of 75c
materials, together with a col
lection of short ends up to II
yards of the more expensive
fabrics.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
THIEVES LOSE NERVE,
BURN STOLEN BONDS
Mystery Of Package that Vanished
From Mails Is Cleared Up
BY Confession.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Railroad bond 5
valued at 100000 reported lost In
the mail from Milwaukee to New
York q month ago. were burned here
by thieves who stole them and were
afraid to dispose OF them. postorice
inspectors and the police announced
yesterday.
According TO a confession said 10
have been obtained from Thaddeus J.
" H Starkey. negro and brother-in-
law OF James Johnson. mail truck
driver. both under arrest in connec-
tion with thefts from the mails.
johnson gave starkey the bond pack
age to take home.
1t contained bonds shipped from
Paine. Weber 4 Co.'S brokerage Of
nee In Milwaukee. and. afraid TO keep
or sell them. they burned them. the
police said Starkey asserted.
LEGION POST AFTER PRIZE.
The rife club OF the Stuart Walcott
Post No. 10. American Legion. ex-
poets to capture some OF the prizes TO
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
The Linen ShOD

Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths
with Napkins to match. A remarkable
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to select from.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Special $7.85 each.
Cloths, 2x2 q yards. Special $9.85 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inches. Special $1,000
dozen.
soc Women'S Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, odd initials Special Csc
each.
100 Mems Hemsttched Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hand block borders in sport COL
orS. Special Csc each.