davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
MARTENS HEARING
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Evidence Offered to Prove Soviet Envoy has Not Fol
 lowed Diplomatic Usage
By Associated Press

Washington, July 21.-Evidence was offered by the government at today's hearing in the deportation proceedings against Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, soviet "ambassador" to the United States to prove that throughout his activity in this country Martens has not held himself to diplomatic usage
 The hearing was adjourned today until July 2S to permit the government to produce witnesses to testify con cerning Martens alleged ra-diplo matte activities, in particular, secret trial of Louis C. Freyna, in Brooklyn last December. conducted by Martens in his capacity of soviet agent.
 The trial, according to evidence in possession of the government, was held to pass upon Freyna's application to the soviet bureau in New York for a passport, it evidently having been charged by certain bolshevists, that as an alleged agent of the department of justice, Freyna had forfeited all claims to soviet privileges. At the re- ported trial, Freyna was acquitted by the soviet authorities of the charge
 Additional evidence to be produced at the hearing at Ellis Island next week, it is understood, will include the report of the Senate committee which investigated Martens activities.
 Also a letter to Martens from A. ". Rutgers, leader of the Amsterdam conference of the third internationale, dated "Amersfoot January 16, 1920 v and outlining the scope of Martens work in this country is expected to play an important part in the charge against Martens, of having connection with an organization seeking the over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Farm Land SpeculatOrs

Archer Nah Dousias, III ne NalloH S
 Business.
 There is widespread speculation in farm lands. especially in portions or the west and middle west. and it is an unhealthy sign. It does not, as is some times believed add directly to the cost of farm products, for it has, in fact, been caused by the high prices of these same products.
 It breeds farm tenantry, absentee land lordism, and all the crop of evils which lie at the root of the troubles of some of the countries of the old world.
 The only answer is to bring down high prices of land by making available more lands to be cultivated. by draining mil lions of acres of swamps, by utilizing the cut-over lands of our vanishing for ests. and by exhaustng the possibilities Of irrigation.
 And these are things which are of na- tional import and should not be left too largely to individual initiative and en- terprise, but should engage the interest; of the state and federal governments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
CHALLENGE IS PREPARED

Anniston, July 21.-(Special) = Man ager J. G. Tyler of the Anniston Star team of the city league, IS preparing challenge to be issued for the all-star team of the city league, and the pos sibility that a five game series will be arranged shortly is creating consid- erable local interest.
 The Star team finished the first hall of the city league season in second place and the members of the team are anxious to appear on the local field against the strongest team which can be picked from the teams of the city league.
 The Stars challenge for four-g game series against the Anniston Manufac- turing Company. which finished in frs place, has been declined by the winners 1 of the first half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Potter Says Tanlac Has Re lieved Him of Stomach Trouble, From Which He Had Suffered Ever Since He Was a Child.

T have gained fifteen pounds on four bottles of Tanlac. and my improvement in health has been simply wonderful, recently declared Harry NJ Potter, we'll known farmer living on R. F. D. No. l. Tampa, Fla, and who for number of years was farming in the state of Michi- gan.
 Ever since I was a little boy, I have suffered from weak stomach, contin- ued MT Potter. but for the last two years it has been so bad that I couldn't eat meat or any solid food of any kind without having to pay dearly for 1t after wards by suffering. After a meal my food would sem to lie in my stomach like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
FLORIDA FARMER HAS
 GAINED E POUNDS

a lump of lead and I would have pains that almost knocked me out. l lost all desire to eat. and fell off from 175 to 1D pounds in weight. My nerves gave me all kinds of trouble, and I would roll from one side of the bed to the other, never get a good nights sleep.
 When saw by the papers that Taniac was helping so many folks I decided to try it. and I only wish had done so long ago for it would have saved me un- told misery. Four bottles of the medicine have fixed me up so that I can now ca anything, and am never bothered with indigestion. As I have already said 1 have gained fifteen pounds in weight l sleep like a log every night and get up in the morning feeling fine. I just can | say enough in praise of Tanac. for it is without doubt the best medicine for all such troubles as I had
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.; in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co. in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. and in Avondale by Robert ". MurTay.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

against a policy enunciated in the party platform by state and national eonven- tions is a campaign directed against the democratic party. Such campaign is in progress in Missouri, sponsored by Senator Reed, Tn the interest of Judge Henry s. Priest. Their joint efforts amount to campaign of notification of the party platform and repudiation of party leadership. It constitutes party menace and should neither be tolerated nor condoned."
 Judge Priest is democratic candidate Of senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
JOINT ROTARY MEETING

Anniston, July H.-(Special )-Leavlng the First National Bank corner at 1:3o o'clock, about fifty members of the An niston Rotary Club went to Piedmont Springs Wednesday afternoon for joint meeting with the Gadsden and Rome clubs, the event being one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever staged ir this section of the state.
 Fifty members of the Rome club and about fcrty from the Gadsden club went to Piedmont Springs for the meeting, and great time was given all who attended. A Rotary edition of the An niston Star delivered just after the ban ouet of the afternoon was served, brought a great deal of fun into the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
STAR TEAM SUGGESTIONS

Anniston, July 21.-(Special) )-Sug- gestions for the personnel of the pro posed all-star team to be made up or players from the different teams of the city league are being made by lo- cal ia >s, and are creating considera- ble interest in local sport circles.
 Westbrook of the Blue Mountain team, Carter and Duke from the Print CTS, Hawkins from the Anniston Manufacturing Company, Starling Wade of the Union Foundry, the two McClelens from Blue Mountain and Hudgins from the same place are among those most prominently men tioned for berths on the new team now being considered by city league promoters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
wanderer to Plead Not Guilty

Chicago. July H-Carl O. Wanderer, who confessed to staying his wife and an unidentified stranger, with whom he arranged a fake hold-up, will enter a plea of not guilty when ~rraigned tomorrow in the criminal court, one of his attor- neys said tonight. A months continu' ance to prepare a defense will be asked. the attorney said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
BRYAN LEAVES WEDNESDAY

Anniston, July 21.-t Special )-Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bryan left early Wednesday morning for Opelika. where the former will establish poster ad- vertfsing business. MT. Bryan has had charge of the Lyric and Savoy theatres in this city for the past year, during which time he made many friends among the people of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
KnGoRE VISITS ANNIsToN

Anniston. July 21.-(Special.) )-Bowling KIgore who moved from Anniston to Dallas, Tex, twenty-eight years ago, Is raying his first visit to relatives and friends here in that number of years
 Accompanying MT. Kilgore to Anniston were Mir and Mrs. Will Jobson and son of Mesquite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
ANNIsTON SPORTS
STAR DEFEATS VISITORS

Annston, July 21.-(Special)-Ihe Anniston Star aggregation won the first game of the second half of the second half of the city league season by defeating the Blue Mountain team 10 1, on the city field Tuesday after noon. Roy Mitchells pitching for the Printers being one of the distinct fea- lures of the contest.
 The Mountaineers used two pitchers in their unavailing effort to stop the Star batters in their run un-getung crusade. Smith relieving Little in the last part of the third inning after the Printers had succeeded in putting rive runners across the rubber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
REED ASSA|LED BY BRECKENRIDGE LONG Activity Amounts to Cam paign of Notification of
 Platform, Is Charge
By Associated Press

Kansas City, Mo. July 2l.-Declaring he stands "squarely on the democratic platform" Breckinridge Long, former sstant secretary of state and demo- cratic candidate for United States sena- tor in an address tonight attacked Sena- tor James A. Reed and others opposing the League of Nations.
 "A campaign" ne declared, directed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Anniston, July 21-(Special. )-Mrs. A. F. Ezell, who was seriously sick Tuesday night following the rupture of a blood vessel. was reported Wednes- day morning to be considerably inn proved, though still weak from loss of blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
GOODWyN RETITRNs HOME

Anniston, July 21.-(SpeciaI)-C M. M Goodwin commanding officer at Camp Mcclellan, has returned to his headquarters here after a combined business and pleasure trip to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
"California Syrup of Figs"
 Child'S Best Laxative

Accept ''CaIl1ornla" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full direc- tions on ech bottle. You must say "California. ."-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
MRS EZELL BETTER

deal of interest among the Alabama friends of the popular girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Little Miss Mary Carroll, nine year-old daughter of an ,ronworker of New York. who will go to Ta- coma, Wash, in private car, where she will christen the new steamship Red Hook. to be launched by the Todd Shipbuilding Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

throw of the government of the United States by force.
 This letter now is in possession of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
ANNISTON
REV. J. c. TALLY DEAD

Anniston, July @(Special1--Rev J. c. Tally, one of the best known Pres byterian ministers in this section or the state died at his home here early Wednesday morning at the advanced age of 80 years. leaving his widow three sons and one daughter hereaved The funeral services will be held from the late home on Thursday afternoon, interment to be in Edgemont ceme- tery.
 MISS CLARK MARRIED
 Anniston, July 21.-fSpecial9-Mlss While Clark of this city was married on sunday to Cecil w. Hastings former Blue and Gray soldier at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clarence con nelly, in Hampton, Va. The announce ment of her marriage created great
 Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S
 c A s c RIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

E. B AA A A E. & e A A A e AA A E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
GOOD WORK. SHOWN
IN SCHOOL EXHIBIT
IN ART GALLERIES

The high school art gallery is at
tractive with the many displays of
art and industrial products of grade
schools. This exhibit will be viewed
by school children this week. The
gallery will be open to the public
Sunday between and 4 p. m.
Exhibits from Garfield school rival
those of high school in attractiveness
and point of interest. The exhibit
of the art club at Garfield perhaps is
the most Interesting of the former
Edwin Taggart. Richard Ziegler and
Helen Pile would be a credit to older
students. The work of young Tag
CART is especially good.
The batik work of high school is
very interesting. These exhibits are
especially interesting to those who
understand how the batiks are made.
The exhibits include batiks of silk
and linen. The poster sketches of
F. F. Browns class of high school
also attracts attention.
Miss Maue's classes have exhibited
design and wood block paintings. The
jewelry and batik exhibits are also
from her classes. Garments made by
the sewing classes of high school are
displayed on the walls and in cases
adjoining the batik exhibit.
Borders Are Exhibited.
The Garfield 7-B class has exhibits
of borders These borders are work
ed on book covers, samples of which
are on display. The IA class Is es-
pecially proud of its exhibits of ar
tistic houses. This includes paintings
of several of the most artistic houses
in Richmond. Studies of inside color
blending, arrangement of furniture
and attractive window trimmings are
also displayed.
Dress designs, both free hand and
traced. are displayed with pride by
the girls of the 8B class. The ga
girls have landscape water color draw
ings, santas mats and plate tile
exhibits.
Machine shop products Of the high
school classes have attracted the at
tention of Richmond manufacturers.
This exhibit includes pipe runners,
machine clamps, vice screws, lath ar
bor plug gang and pulley wheel. Mr..
VanEtten is in charge Of these classes
Flowers and Hats Shown.
The flower shop products, made by
the children Of the kindergarten at
Joseph Moore is attracting consider
able interest. The hat shop work Of
the first grade of the same school is
also good. The desert scene of the
first grade Of Sevastopohl school also
attracts. An oasis with palm trees,
sheep and water well, appear real
istic.
Each grade school is particularly
proud of the exhibits of one or more
of it's classes. Among these are the
beautiful posters Of the sixth grade of
Starr school and the bird exhibit Of
the second grade of the same school.
Other interesting displays are the
Finley school Robin Hood scenes;
Whitewater sewing class products;
bird books from Vale; home book
work of the first grade of Warner
school. and the decorative panels of
the sixth grade of Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets, 15c bunch; leaf lettuce, 3Oc
h.; head lettuce, trimmed. 40c h.;
dry onions, 10c ID; parsley. 15c
bunch; green mangoes, &c each; gar.
lie, 75c ID; new cabbage, 10c h.; eel
cry 25c bunch; spinach Csc lb.; sweet
potatoes, 10c ID; rutabagas, sc Id. ;
Spanish onions, 15c lb.; spring onions
sc bunch; white radishes, sc bunch /;
red radishes, 15c bunch; Brussels
sprouts, 40c quart; caulitiower, 30c h.;
cucumbers, 35c each: Irish potatoes,
loo ID; parsnps, 3 lbs. for 25c; onion
sets, white or yellow, 15c h.; ripe to-
matoes, 40c lb.
Eggs, 45 cents per dozen; creamery
butter, 75c ID; country butter, Csc
lb.; turkeys. Csc ID; chickens, Csc.
Fruits.
Bananas, II to 12hc ID; lemons,
zoe dozen; walnuts, 10c h.; apples,
Toe h.; grape fruit, sc to 1Oc each; Or
anges, Coo to 75c doz; tangerines, Coo
doz.; stra wberries, 45c quart; rhu-
barb, soc lb.; pears. sc each; large
eating apples, sc and 10c each: pine
apples, 45c each; cocoanut, 25c each.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, soc to 55c lb.; eggs,
38c dozen; old chickens, soc h.; fry
Ing chickens, soc lb.; turkeys, 45c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11

body. 1t is certainly hard on the
mother and the public dislikes muddy,
greasy wheel marks on trousers or
skirts. The baby may enjoy it, but
the dusty, germ-laden atmosphere is
not good for him.
or course such a parking space
would have to be in the care of
trustworthy attendants. who would
see that no harm came to the small &C.
cupants of the carriages, for it would
be impractical for the mothers either
to leave the babies unattended or to
carry them about through the crowds.
The kind of mother who tries to cut
down the cost of living by going out
and doing her own marketing is a
good citizen, and she is making life
easier for her fellow townsmen by her
economy.
The heart of her husband safely
trusts in her to make the most of his
wages and he in his turn will be a
better citizen if he realizes that the
welfare of his wife and children are
truly matters of public concern.
The councilmen who laughed were
the foolish ones. The man who had
considered one of the homely prob
lens of the plain people and offered
a solution for it was the efficient pub
lie servant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Jazzless Dances Are
In FAVOR in London
TCleveland Plain Dealer1

LONDONDERRY court circles are
making determined effort to revive
the quadrille and replace the modern
fox trot and jazz with the oldfash-
toned steps and waltzes, polkas and
square dances.
In the future all state balls will
open with the quadrille. Already
there are rehearsals for the opening
social events of the season and the
Devonshire house fancy dress ball.
which the king and queen attended at
tired in George III costumes, was fea-
tured by an entire series of this dance
English, French and American quad
rifles were danced.
In court quarters there is to be a
standardization of the figures of
square dances and the lines will be
those observed by the royal navy rath-
er than those of the fashiona BILE girls
schools, where setting the corners is
whirling about like a pair of dancing
dervishes. An innovation of the new
style will be that dancers will be ex-
pected to keep time to the music, and
the chaos of the twentieth century
dancers is to cease.
A court official of long standing be-
lieves there has been vast falling
off in street manners since the first
set" went out of favor. The second
figure of the quadrille taught people
how to get out of one another's way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., May 11.-Receipts
Cattle, 400; Hogs, $500; Sheep, $50
Cattle - Market, steady; good to
choice, s11.50@13; fair to good, 500
11.5O; common to fair, $7@10; good
to choice, $12@13; fair to good, 500
y; common to fair, 5000. Cows. good
to choice. s1O@10.50; fair to good, $50
10;cutters, $6.5O@S; Gamers, $5@6;
stock steers, S7.50@11; stock heifers,
s6.50@ $50; stock cows, seas. Bulls
Weak; bologna, $S@9.75; fat bulls, SO
all; mich cows. weak. S50@140;
Calves, dull; 81 to 81 lower; extra, $40
OILS; fair to good, $10@14; common
and large, $6G9.
Hogs-Market strong to 25c higher;
heavies, $13.50@14.75; good to choice
packers and butchers, $16.25; medium.
s16.25; stays, s7@S.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $S@11; light
shippers, $15.75; pigs, 40 pounds and
less, $10@14.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights. s12@13; fair to good, s9@12;
common to fair, $5@S; bucks, $4@9;
lambs, steady: good to choice, 500
20; seconds, s17@1s; fair to good, SIS
G19; skips, s15@ 16; clipped lambs. IS
916.50; wool lambs, $10@19.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

, CHICAGO, May Ii Corn started
strong but prominent commission
houses sold shortly after the opening,
causing some reaction. The volume
of business has been moderate all day.
There has been report of $4,000 cash
corn bought by the east and sales OF
10000 to go to store. The announce
ment by the ST. Paul Railway as re-
CARDS giving preference to grain move
ments is causing speculation as to the
extent the receipts will be increased
thereby and there is also feeling
that other roads will be very likely
to follow the lead of the st. Paul.
Rains reported pretty generally over
the belt and bullish construction
was placed on this feature as tendency
to delay farm work although rains
were needed in some sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Short News of CITY
HE DRINKS "EVERYTHlNG'


Leonard Conner, 25, was fined 81 and
costs in police court Tuesday morning
for intoXication. Conner was arrested
Tuesday night When asked by the
police what he had been drinking, he
replied oh, everything"
NUSeAUM AT MEETING
Lee B. Nusbaum, of Richmond. is
attending the conference of directors
Of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods asso-
citation at Indianapolis, Tuesday. He
is secretary Of the organization and a
member of the board Of directors.
PRIZE CONTEST SLATED
A special missionary prize contest
will be held by the Epworth League of
Grace church at p. m. Tuesday. In
Guided in the contest are: Miss Esther
Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Henning, Miss
Aidath Phontson. Clyde Hart, Howard
Willets. Everett McMahan. Those
taking part in the musical program
are Miss Alice Smith, piano; Miss
Erma Weaver, vocal number; Miss
Martha Webb. violin solo, Miss Wilma
Ellibee will give a reading
iMHOFF is CHOSEN
Joseph Imhoff. of this city, was elect.
ed to the state board of trustees at the
convention of the Knights of St. John
at Evansville. The convention closed
Sunday night The next meeting will
be held in Shelbyville.
T. n. !. e. HEARING MAY 20
The petition of the Terre Haute, In
d;anapolis and Eastern for rise in
freight rates will be heard by the Pub
lie Service Commission of Indiana on
May 20, it was announced Tuesday.
BUT WHY SHERIFFS?
A. A. kist, Of the Portland, Ind.
Republican, wants a reporter So he
has mailed cards to county clerks and
sheriffs for posting. One is posted in
the county clerks Office at the court
house.
BIBLE GLASS MEETS.
The Star Bible class of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday night, May IL, with Mrs.
Roy Hamilton. ia North Nineteenth
street. Mrs. Hamilton will be assisted
by Mrs. William Bull
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mrs. Louis Krichgesser will be host
ess for meeting of the Cozy club at
the Ben Hur club rooms Wednesday
JOSEPH's STORY TOLD.
The boys story Bible class, which
meets every Saturday morning at the
"Y''. will be taught the story of JOS