davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

vestment into one fund. Funds such undertakings
in Palestine produce financial returns. such
the American Zionist Medical unit the Hebrew uni
versity affOresaton scientific research. and the Ike.
they contend. should be raised BY outright gifts.
Whichever viewpoint prevails the Zonlsts agreed
convention VIII have 20 remodel the rnachin-
cry organization that concentrate It's
major task the development OF Palestine.
$50 delegates the convention VIII have 20 de
eide how much OF the sentimental educational and
cultural apparatuses OF the Organization which were
utilized during the propaganda OF the movement
may be used. IN view OF the situation that
arisen since the Palestine under their
DEVELOPMENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

The boy presented piiable object He unfit
for work of any kind totally unable keep alive
He made the special study of reputable ply
scians of South Bend and pronounced TO be a puzzle
TO alienists One day while Miss Kaminski her
GEORGE BANICKI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
The Kindly Act OF One South Bend Woman Comes Like Bit
OF Saving Grace Amidst The Hurry And Furry OF Too

her faith broke down. prison walls and her
suffering brother penetrated into a dungeon cel!
his Imprisonment terrible blow. However,
she sister the Inflated lad and faithful in
everything the word implies. Thus il happened that
MISS ANA L ANrINSKI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

To its readers who rejoice
In the simple joys OF living.
The News-Times wishes them that day
A CHEEKY, glad Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
ROANOKE

Roanoke, April 9.-(Special) April 26 was observed as Memorial day for the Confederate dead. Notwithstand- ing the rain, there was a large crowd In attendance, about fifty veterans be- ing present. The Lowell band led the parade, which was formed about noon, and behind them in decorated cars came the Confederate soldiers. some in their uniforms of gray. They were escorted to the school building, where they were served to lovely dinner prepared by the women of Roanoke. Appropriate exercises were held in the auditorium in the afternoon, MT. c. IT. Vann being the orator of the day
 Miss Ruth Mooty was appointed sponsor to represent the Smith Aiken camp at the annual reunion to be held in Montgomery May 1920
 The commencement programme of the Roanoke city schools will be held May 21-25. The commencement sermon will be delivered by pr. c. c. Daniel president of Birmingham Southern Col lese, Birmingham, Ala. Rev W. D Hubbard, of Lafayette, will make the address at the seventh grade com mencement, which will be on Monday On Tuesday evening Dr. J. ". John son. of Birmin gham. will deliver the address to the graduating class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
OPPOSITION IS HEARD
 TO COMER AMENDMENT

Washington, April 29-(Special. 1.-The coLferees considering the agricultural ap- propriation bill have received letters in- dicating opposition to the Conner amend ment, restricting the grades of cotton an exchange might deliver to purchasers on the part of the Arkansas, Mississippi Ok lahcma, Texas. Louisiana. Florida and North Carolina delegations. In support of the amendment, Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina seem to be unceH
 The conferees on the part of the Senate are said to favor the retention of the amendment. The conferees on the part of the House are said to oppose the amend rnent. Of the latter, Representative Lee of Georgia declared to this bureau6 to- day that his mind was open. He added that he had not definitely reached con clusion, but that if the amendment reached the floor of the House he would very probably support 1t.
 If the amendment is accepted by She conferees the House opposition cannot ex- press itself without expressing itself against the entire appropriation bill. If. however, the conferees report the bill with the recommendation that a separate vote be had on the Conner amendment. the opponents of that amendment will have opportunity to proceed against it on the floor.
 In all probability this course will be followed.
 In the Senate this afternoon Senator Conner replied to the attack of H. & B. Beers, New Orleans cotton factors. He declared that their contentious had not merit enough to deceive even those who buy toncs to straighten kinky hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. April 2s.--tspeciaD - The program for the State Normal School Commencement exercises is as ft iows.
 Sunday. May g, Il a. m.-Commence- ment sermon by Rev. R. T. Liston.
 Monday. May 24, 11:30 a. m.-Senior class exercises; S:15 to 9 p. m., presi- dents reception to the senior class in girls dorsnitory; 9 to II B. m., play from sha kespeare (benefit perform ance).
 Tuesday, Hay 25, II a. m.ZMeeting Of the alumnx; 3 to D. m., exhibit of the work of the school: s:30 D. m.. commencement exercises; awarding of diplomas.
 The Calhoun County Woman's Mis- sionary Union met here Thursday al the Baptist Church. with Mrs. Lee Burton. president presiding Lunch con was served ts 100 Euests.
 At meeting of Camp Colonel James B. Martin, No. 2az U. CIV, H. L. Stevenson was reelected commander and T. A. weems adtutant. The dele- gates to the Mont gomsry state reunion May 1920. were elected as follows: F. D. Meharg and HA IL Stevenson: aIternates. w. Nance aud B. H. Dem man. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 snn navidsnn RnIlhInn


 Washington. April 29.-(Special. )--while the general statement in Washington, If there is any party more cut to pieces than the democratic, it is the republican," is regarded as automatic. there is neverthe- less no counteracting the fact that on the eye of the convention, the democrats know not where they are, or what is about to happen to them.
 It is quite possible. according to mem bers of the national executive commit tee that after the storm breaks the sun shine will return, and that with forces enthusiastic in their reunion, democracy will walk to certain success. On the other hand, 1t is not denied that there is possibility of a permanent break compar- able to that which sent the republican party into defeat and oblivion in 1912
 There is this difference in the disease with which the democratic party is af- flicted. and the disease which preys upon the vitals of the republican The repub- Iican organization is covered with body sores due almost entirely to the Jealousy of would-be Presidents of the United States. This trouble. it is contended. Is more easy of eradication than that which effects democracy. Democracy is bat ting not over individuals, but principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
.RUSHTON PAYS HIS
 RESPECTS ID OTHER
 OPPONENTS IN RACE
Refers to Heflin as the Grown Prince of Ala
 bama Politics. Speaks at Greenville

! Greenville, April 29.-( Special, ,)--Declar- ing that Congressman Heflin had denomi- mated himself "the Crown Prince of Ala
 bama politics." that Emmet O'NeaI had promised the people he would violate his oath if elected senator, and that Frank [ S. White wanted to place the public schools under federal control Ray Rush.
 ton attacked all his opponents in the short term senatorial race here tonight. l Mir. Rushton said that Congressman ldeflin was claiming that he ought to be elected to the Senate because he Is the dean of the Alabama delegation in Wash ington in point of service.
 Tn other words, MT. Heflin is denomi- mating himself Grown Prince of Ala bama politics. said Mir. Rushton. "A man should succeed to the crown by d. vine right. He doesn't me>tion that Mor- gan, Pettus and Pugh, three illustrious Alabama senators, were sent direct to the Senate from their law offices" Emmet O'Neal MT. Rushton said, was promising the people that he would use his efforts if elected to the end that the Volstead law be modified. If he does that he will be violating the oath he would have to take before assuming his seat" said MT. Rushton. 'The prohibl- ton amendment Is part of the constitu- tson, and the constitution must be up- held. A senator takes an oath to ups hold the constitution in it's every pro vision without mental reservation or ai- tempt at evasion. MT. O'Neal would De lviclating his oath if he attempted 10 amend the voistead law enforcing pro hibition
 In reference to ex-Senator White, MT. Rushton declared this candidate was pro posing to place the schools under red- eraI control, the theory being that teach CTS would secure better salaries. The teachers ought to be better paid" said MT Rushton. But if the schools were to be placed under federal control It
 would mean that your childrsn and my
 children would have to attend schools with negro children, for Uncle Sam knows
 no color line. He is color blind and
 everything he does is for the whole peo-
 ple The state wisely are permitted 10 handle the school system as domestic question. and in the south this is ex-
 tremely fortunate, for the white people would not and could not permit their
 children to attend schools with negro chll- dren
 senator White is getting 10 be an old
 man now, and he has had the honor or heinz senator He told the people SIX
 years ago that 1t then would be the las' time they would have an opportunity 10
 vote for him for the Senate, and that
 was young enough to wait The pe6>,le accepted his statement then In good faith
 and elected him"
 He is again asking for the same honor.
 MT Rushton pointed out, notwithstandins his promise six years ago.
 An enthusiastic audience greeted MT.
 Rushton here, and cheered his comment
 upon the platforms of the other candf-
 dates in the short term race. The Monr-
 gomery man will leave here early Friday
 for Tuscaloosa, where he will speak Fri day night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
TOO TIRED ID FAT?
Rest Bit, Eat Slowly, Then Take
 Hoods Sarsaparilla

In this way you will avoid indigestion. your stomach will feel tonic effect, and in a short time you will have better ap- petite. more digestive strength better assimilation, and will find your flood tastes good
 One grateful woman writes: T earnest ly recommend all women who wish to be made new, or who are troubled with that tired feeling, to take Hoods Sarsa parila. It wonderfully relieved me of sour stom- ach. distress and beiching"
 A we'll known Justice of the Peace in Indiana says Hoods Sarsaparilla made ''food taste good, as after taking three bottles he can now eat three hearty meals a day. works hard and sleeps sound. Doesn't this appeal to you-to eat well. work hard and sleep we'll? Then get Hoods Sarsaparilla. As gentle lsxative, Hoods Pills help greatly.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
JUDGE REFUSES
 MANDAMUS WRIT
Question Arose About Who Should Sign for County in
 Bond Issue

Declining to grant a writ of man damus requiring Judge J. P Stiles of the probate court to sign the s2,oOO,OoO worth of county roat bonds recently sold. Judge John c. Pugh of the cir cult court held yesterday that the president of the board of revenue should sign the bonds.
 The ruling of Judge Pugh was made following arguments on a test case filed earlier in the morning by w. K. Terry attorney for the board of reve- nue, under the style of Jefferson County vs. J. P. Stiles, Judge of Pro bate, The suit was brought to settle 2 legal question as to which official should sign the bonds An appeal was immediate taken to the supreme court and the case will be submitted for a decree of that court rext week if pos sible
 Immediately after the filing of the case yesterday morning It was argued hy agreement of both sides, Circuit solicitor Joseph k. Tate representing Judge Stiles. A demurrer was filed and Judge Stiles declined to sign the bonds. setting ouy the following grounds:
 He maintained that the law estab- fishing the board of revenue of Jeff terson county had divested the probate Judge of any authority to sign instru- ments binding on that county and had vested that authority In the president cf the board of revenue. This law he maintained. had superseded the old general law governing courts of coun- ty commissioners. under which the probate judge sat as a member of the court and was required to sign all in- struments binding the county
 After hearing the arguments on both sides. Judge Pugh rendered his decision and denied the application for mandamus to force Judge Stiles to sign the bonds. Notice of an appeal was promptly given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Sunday Comes Three Times a Week


 iseAn assav from sconstantinopie. Thor celebrate three Sundays a week there. according to Mrs. Lucy M. T Garnett, who writes in February Travel about How Constantinople Spends It's Sab bath'' Friday the Moslem Sabbath witnesses the picturesque parade of the commander of the faithful to his favorite mosque, followed by a holiday ceiebra- tion at one of the Bosporus resorts probably the Sweet Waters of Europe Saturday morning the Jews don their Sab bath raiment and seek the synagogue, followed by promenade. the prescribed Sabbath days journey of the chosen peo- pie, 12,000 hand-breaths (about 2,ooe yards) Is indulged in later. And on Sunday the Christian Sabbath is cels- brated in great state, especially by the Greek Orthodox church, followed by holi- day making. Professors of the teree creeds take part to some extent in the celebrations of the others. and for three days business is in some sections at 8 standstill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
MOTOR CONVOY OVER
 BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Washington. April 29-(Special)-. A motor convoy over the Bankhead Highway. extending from the Atlantic to the Paficic coast. is authorized to- day by the Secretary of War.
 General Drake chief of the motor transport corps. who will have charge of the convoy. stated that he hoped to make the start from Washington June 15 The convoy will consist of thirty motor cars fully equipped as in time Of war. I is estimated that sixty days will be consumed in making the trip. The convoy from Washington will go south through Virginia. North and South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, northern Mississippi and Tennessee, thence west to California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

which calls for county commission appointed by the state department
 The Boy Scout band, which was or sanized three years ago and which has been Of great benefit to the city in its musical programmes, will so In the field for a band stand and new uniforms in the next week and the business men are working to see that the boys get the suits and stand as soon as possible in recognition of their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

H. Quillian Cotton Company of this
 city, and 1t Is understood that shis
 cotton concern of Greenville will re-
 establish business citations for the coming season This distinguished citizen of France wen. through the war az an officer and he told many inter esting things in connection with the great struggle staged in his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
GADsDEN

Gadsden. April Special D.-The school board of this city has decided not to issue bands for s250,000. as re- gently voted by the citizens. but will instead appropriate $26,500 and erect temporary buildings for the new pu- pills The city would lose s50000 by Issuing the bonds at the present time. The salaries of the teachers have been raised throughout the city and s20,000 yearly increase represents the total
 Vocational training will start in the Gadsden schools within the next few months. it was announced today. The board of education is attempting to secure the proper equipment from the government sales to start the courses.
 A suit has been filed in Cherokee county circuit court by the members of the board of county commissioners recently appointed by the governor seeking to oust the members of the old county board. The latter have re- fused to give up their equipment and office to the new appointees. The suit will be a test of the new state law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

INCOME is one of the most prized words in the English language.
 It carries an idea dear to the heart o f every man and woman, for the ambition of everyone is to possess something a building, for instance that will provide a steady profit on the investment.
 The first expression of ownership is, prob ably, to see that the building is properly in sured against fire loss. N 0 shreWd property owner would run the risk of non-insurance for a single hour, if he could help 1t.
 But, after all, this kind of insurance pro- vides only half of the protection the owner of income bearing prop erty should have.
 It is possible, in a mod crate priced policy, also to cover loss resulting from the cessation of rents. When the build- ing is burned down or damaged, 1t is often months before t h a t steady income may become a continuous stream again.
 This very clever and necessary policy is only one type of the many forms of insurance that are written every day by the Trustees System Insurance, Agency, in corporated, at 2 0 ? 4 First Avenue.
 Its policies are all placed in standard com panies, an d provide every form of coverage. The Trustees System Service is k n o w-n throughout Bir ming ham for a very high type of efficiency, and it offers a dependable service that always sat- isfies.
 Information about all forms of insurance is gladly and courteously given to any inquirer.
 RusTEEs
 jxsTEM
 frustees System Insaranee Agency 2ez4 First Ave. Phone Main 54l4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

A vote for Rushtou is n vote for Heflin.
 Paid political advertisement by O'Neal Campaign Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
GREENvILLE

Greenville. April Specially Mrs George Whitman of Birmingham died here Tuesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. c. c. Stewart. The re- e'ains were taken to Lowndesboro for 'nts-menl. The deceased is survived by her husband. two children and other relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

Miss Kate Porter. executive secre- ary Of the Red Cross of Butler coun- ~, has made arrangements with head quarters of the gulf division at New prleans to put on two Red Cross films entitled, Winning Her Way" and
 New Faces for Old.r in many of the settlements and small towns in Butler county. These pictures show some of the wonderful things done for the sol aiers and many other interesting facts in connection with the great work done by the American Red Cross Miss rorter will be assisted by Marvin seaicy. who will operate the machine and Howard Thames. county agent for the Delco Lighting system The list CT towns 10 be visited win be an noHnced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

wedding of aterest to many friends was that of Miss Mary Bell Wlndham. the daughter of Mir. A. l.. Wndham. to Mr. Bosm Brown which was quietly soiemnized Saturday eve nlng at o'clock at the parsonage ot the First Baptist church. Rev H R. Arnold officiating. The ceremony was Eertormed in the presence of only a few friends and relatives
 The bride was becomingly attired in travelling suit of tlue with match ing accessories. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for short wedding Journey
 Monsieur R. Chareul of Havre. France. was in Greenville Wednesday. Monsieur Chareul Is the head of a large cotton concern of France. and he was here in the interest of his business Raeara h.. k LA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Keep the Income Steady

INCOME is one of the most prized words in the English language.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Csntin1eA.

3V4k xbxAXS ASVO8A9s
ROOMS WITH CONDOLENCES.
1901 18th ST. corner Park road-1Arye room.
nicely furnished; excellent home cooking; two
ladies; moders te terms. y
1913 GIRARD sT-Iarge. attractive. secoDd-
couple or two gentlemen; all ccovesaences;
fine table. y.
ROOM AND MEALS-vacaney IN room with
others: young ladies' club. 1O2S 18th st.: ssk
for hostess. Franklin 523s: call noon hour.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLB-Bedroom and sitting
room for thrss. or four. n. 6269. -
HIRo OZASA 1913 New Hampshire ave.-Din-
ner parties; eenteel lodgings; highest class eui-
sine: exclusive personal attention; best gefs
Conditions Of highest class home dwelling. -
s2S ST NE-Room and board for two
girls: h,w.h:; electric lights; private family
Phone Lincoln $50. -
s2s ST Nw.-single and double rooms.
with board; home cooking reasonabte rates. Sc
1900 PARK RD.-Front bay-window room. for
three four. in beautiful home: exceptional
board: privileges. Col S2f2. -
1919 Q ST. n. .w.-Second and third noor rooms;
twin beds: cleo: references: phone. near Du-
pont Circle; also tAble hoard. -
225-227 EAST CAPITOL ST.-LArxe room.
well furnished: within walking distance Of
9th and Il. Rates moderate. Phone L. 1857.
102 b ST. NE.-Front room, twin beds: first
class meals. b
1915 CONN. AVE. Nw.-Desirable room with
table board. 3
IN MODERN HOME near wardman Park Inn.
For particulars call zs5 9th St nv. 6e
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CHILDREN to board and care for in suburbs.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
MODERN improvements. falls Church. Va.
Box 123. Phone Falls Church 49, 3.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
APARTMENTS TO LET

"THE ROYDON," 1919 r ST.
NW-Three rooms and bath,
completely and nicely furnished,
500.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

Continued. q
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
Why buy a second hand car when you
buy q new Ford reasonable terms.
Immediate delivery on FORD TRACTORS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON FORD TRUCKS.
1st payment $16O.82; balance
monthly of $40.2O-12 months.
This includes insurance interest. etc.
We buy parts In carload lots Try us.
Ford Touring Car Bodies
Ford Taxicab Bodies.
Expert radiator repairing.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Agent.
141- ISL 18th st. ne. Line. GOO -6201.
OAKLAND touring. 1917: nne condition: $500.
e. ]. Quinn Motor Car Co.. S4 18th st. NV.
FORD touring. 1920 model; used very little:
owner has closed car. 1724 18th St N. 635.
RADIATOR TROUBLES ANY Kind.
FORD ,ss Hsss' r,s.,s, Hss sssI .ssi "a
Forde Distributor. Dealers, see these parts
for all kinds Of radiators. E. L. Wtttstatt,
$40 18th st. NV. half block below Pa. ave.
Send for my Catalogue A. Anything new for
radiators have it.
REPUBLIC truck / ton; viii sell cheap Ap.
ply 1908 Woodward bldg. Phone. Main $780,
dition; will sell cheap for cash or trade for
Ford. e. II st. ne. F. 1888. 3s
FORD TRUCK. 1919, worm drive, good as
new; Ford truck. 1917, just been remodeled
trade. GO st. ne. F. 1888. So
Evening star., 1920-02-03

FORD sedan, 1918: good condition; looks like
new. 1890 D s.e. 81
MOLINE make, touring; mechanically perfect;
cord tires; repainted; an exceptional bargain.
Black Motor Car Co.. 1924 14th st.
DODGE, late model; will take Ford as part
payment 425 st. NV. 81
FORD 1920 coupe; new; never used; delivery
this week. Address Boz SCOT, Star ONCE. g
FORD touring, 1918; in excellent ondition; de-
mountable rims: tires nearly new; speedometer
and other extras; reasonable for quick cash
sale. 1924 18th. North 635.
STARTING and lighting batteries; 6-volt types.
factory, with Federal plates and parts.
Will give hrst-elass service in any car. Why
pay twice much7 All makes Of batteries
recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Best work;
moderate prices. Inspection and water free.
Psdsr.l bat, B.stesy Mfg. Corp. 1nsS 7th St NV.
CHALMERS SEDAN-Closed
car; passenger; in good condi-
ton. Selling because owner has
no use for car. Act at once.
Snellings Motor Co., 1925 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

FIFTEENTH ST., OVERLOOKING McPHER-
SON SQUARE-Srd-n door apartment Of rooms
and bath; unusually bright and attractive;
available March 1; can be leased completely
furnished, partly furnished or unfurnished.
THE r. a. SMITH COMPANY,
SIS FIFTEENTH STREET.