davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
GEORGES
PROPOSALS FOR
MEET ACCEPTED
Miners to Talk Over Issues
In Strike With Premier
Rail Workers Wait.
WALKOUT IN ABEYANCE
Transport Men Agree to Stay
Strike Pending Result
Of Conference.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-British trans
port workers, who Thursday an
nounced that they would strike in
sympathy with the coal miners to-
morrow night unless active negotia-
tions between the Government and
miners were started by today this
afternoon at the request of the
miners executives agreed to tenn
porarily postpone the threatened
walkout. 4 40
The miners have accepted Premier
David Lloyd Georges invitation for
further discussion of the issues in
dispute.
Meantime the public, fearing up
set of the nations entire economic
structure, anxiously awaits the re-
suit of the conference. Confidence
is expressed that the Government
will be able to insure an adequate
food supply even if the railroad
workers go out but beyond that MP
one ventures to even hope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Bennett Cup Race Flyers
Companies Bankrupt, Charge

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 23.-In-
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed here today by Daniel Dixon. of
Los Angeles. and others against the
General Oil Company. twenty mil
lion dollar corporation, formerly un-
der the operation of S. J. Cox, who
entered two airplanes in the recent
James Gordon Bennett international
cup race at Paris. The petitioners
charge that the corporation is insol-
vent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Runs Two Blocks After
Falling Four Stories

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 23.-James
Dunn. attempting to escape from the
police. fell four stories from hitel win
dow when sheet rope which he
had improvised broke. but he ran
two blocks with an injured ankle
and plunged from a bridge into the
rapids of Spokane River The police
fished him out and took him to Jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
San Franciscan Refuses
Ship Board Appointment

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Gavin
McNab. San Francisco attorney and
manager of the Democratic campaign
in California, today telegraphen Presi-
dent Wilson, declining proffered ap-
pointment to the Federal Shipping
Board. Mr.. McNab said his profess
ional duties would prevent his sery-
ing on the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Austrian Budget for 1920
Shy Twelve Billion Crowns

VIENNA. Oct % 3-The Austrian
budget deficiency for the current
year totals 1900 600, 900 crowns ac-
cording TO official announcement
here today.
Lienz Brough, Eastern Tyrol has
declared itself republic primarily
to propose fusion with Germany.
The rest OF the couptry refuses 70
recognize its action, however
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Seattle Commerce Shows
Big Increase Over 1919

SEATTLE, Oct. 23-Commerce
handled through Seattle during the
four months ending September 80
totals 1.497, $50 tons, valued at more
than sS7,OOO.OO0. according to fig
ures gwen out by the Port Comnls
sion.
This represents an increase Of
1S3,l67 tons, valued at Sll.000000
over the corresponding period last
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Army Officer Beaten to
Death in Washington, D. {.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. pa
body believed to be that of Maj.
Frank M. Scanland. who served with
the United States forces overseas,
was discovered under a bush in the
outskirts of the city today.
The police theory is that the officer
was beaten TO death and the body
taken to the spot where it was found
today, in an auto. No motive for
the crime has been established
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Seattle Elks Take Up
Search for Lost Starr

SEATTLE, Oct 23.-Twenty Elks
today began a search for William H.
Star, former policeman, who has been
lost in the Cascades near Index for
more than a week. Several other
searching parties have abandoned the
hunt. believing that he is dead and
that his body probably has fallen
into some inaccessible crevice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
PITCHED BATTLE
FOUGHT between
IRISH, MILITARY
Military Lorry Ambushed in
Kilbeggan, One Killed,
Several Wounded.
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
Burke Cochran Charges Har-
ding's Stand on Irish
Question Responsible.

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. %. A
pitched battle was fought between
Sim Feiners and British soldiers
near Kilbegsan, County Westmeath,
today after military lorry had
been amubshe ed and one policeman
killed.
Several combatants on each side
were wounded in the fray.
Other disorders of serious nature
were reported today in Athlone,
Cork. Parkwood, Westmullingar and
other districts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--That Sen
ntor Warren G. Hardings statement
that if elected President of the
United States he would not take
official cognizance Of conditions in
ireland is responsible for the re
newai of the war of determination
now being waged under the orders
of Lloyd George" is the charge OF
w. Burke Cochran, New York law
Ycr and orator in telegram re-
ceived here from him in Cleveland.
The degree to which murder and
pillage increased after Mr.. Hard
ing's utterance shows that before IT
was nublished apprehension of con-
demnation by this government had
exercised some slight measure of re-
straint on the blood-thirstiness OF
British officers in Ireland" Cochran
declared.
"Mr Lloyd George confronted
with the alternative of emancipat-
ing or exterminating the Irish peo-
pie, is now embolGened by Mr.
Harding's assurance of official indif-
ference to proclaim the policy OF
determination.
The capital duty of every Am
orican. as | see it, is to keep out OF
the Presidency man who has
shown himself so callously indiffer-
ont to the claims alike of human
ity and of patriotism. There is but
enc way to keep Mr.. Harding out
of the White House and that is put
Mr.. Cox in it
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
MacSwiney at Deaths Door;
72nd Day Of Fast Begins

LONDON. Oct. 23--Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney of Cork today
began the seventy second day of his
hunger strike in Brixton prison. Ac-
cording to information furnished the
Exchange Telegraph he is suffering
severe attacks OF delirium and is at
deaths door. He Is unable to recog
nize his wife or friends.
Prison attendants have forced some
nour.shment on him during his delir-
ium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Tenant Shoots Landlord,
Claims Mistaken for Thief

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Fred Sextro
a tenant of Rev. Frederick Ruff, pas
tor of the Memorial Methodist Church
and landlord of an apartment house
here, today shot and killed the cler-
gynan. claiming to the police that
he mistook him for a burglar
Sextro is in custody pending inves
tigation of reported trouble between
the preacher and his tenants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Cuba Chary Of Accepting
u. S. Offer to Buy Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. % The
Cuban Government has not yet given
its approval to the proposal of Am
erican bankers that it issue bonds
to relieve the present financial con
ditions in Cuba, which the bankers
would purchase. The Government
has asked for further details in con
nection with the proposal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Princess Mary Will Arrive
Tonight with 9 for juneau

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 23.-Passengers
for Juneau on the steamer Princess
Mary which called here last night
enroute North, were: Mrs. r. f.
Richardson and two children, c. Bo-
tone, w. Fitch, A. E. Lathrop, J. E.
Gerhardt, Fl. ]. Hunter. w A. Prout.
The vessel is due at Juneau this
evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Monument to Negro Heroes
OF War VIII Be Dedicated

MOUPHIS, France. Oct. ga
monument to negro soldiers of the
297th U. S. Infantry, who died in the
fighting on St. Mihiel Field October
18 will be dedicated Monday by Gen
Outlet of the French Army. Com
rades of the fallen heroes left money
construction has been carried on
under his direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Judge Lands Threatened
Because of Radical Stand

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23.-Federal
Judge X NJ Lands today received
an anonymous letter threatening to
get" him if he continued attacks
on the radical movement in America
The latter boasted that the attitude
of radicals during the war was re-
sponsible for the fact that thousands
OF American soldiers lie in France,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Armed Guards Maintained
Around Texas Cotton Gins

GREENVILLE. Tex. Oct 23.-A
number of cotton gins and farmers
homes in this vicinity have been
posted with warnings to cease opera
tions in cotton until the price in
creases. Many of the gin owners
are maintaining armed guards ar
ound their property,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Mother Shoots Teacher
Because Child Scolded

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Angered be-
cause Mrs. Rosalind T. Reynolds, a
school teacher, had reprimanded her
son, Mrs. Carmila Rindoni visited
the school and shot the teacher
twice. Mrs Reynolds is expected to
recover Her assailant was placed
under arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

Dainty model for New York
modiste, who was found in the
room CT a fashionable New
York hotel ill from veronal
poisoning and who later died in
hospital. Miss DAILY was a
childhood playmate of Olive
Thomas, motion picture star
who recently died in Paris from
accidental poisoning. The lit
tie model left note to her
roommate, which read as fol-
lows:
HE doesn't love me any
mere. Olive is gone. can't
stand it any longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Latest Bulletins
BY Special Gable

TOXIC, Oct. 23.-More than one
hundred persons were killed and
hundreds of others injured in a col
lision on the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way near Harbin today, according
to advices received here.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Confidential
police files concerning the operations
CT an alleged gigantic whiskey ring
were placed in the hands Of the Fed
eraI District Attorney today while
a number of policemen were ordered
under arrest charged with accepting
bribes in connection with the Illegal
sale of liquor.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-At the end of
the third period in today's football
game between Harvard and Center
College the score stood Harvard %,
Center IA. At the end of the second
period between Princeton and the
Navy, Princeton had and the Navy
O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

before permission for the remo-al of the body was obtained from the home office, and arrangements completed for the taking over of the body by the family. Six Irish prisoners confined in Brixton shouldered the cas1et from the prison mortuary to the gates where it was placed on a motor hearse and the pro- cession of motors in which were mem. bers of the family. Father Dominic and the Cork deputation, moved off slowly on the four-mile journey to the ca athedral.
 A small crowd stood silently with barred heads as the cortege slipped away in thick mist, the watchers then quietly dispersing. The progress to the ca. thedral was without incident, but crowds of people overflowed the spacious edifice and liped the streets, awaiting the party at St. Georges.
 Churchmen- met the body, born on the shoulders of the volunteers, at the door. and headed the solemn passage down the aisle to the chancel. The widow and other relatives followed, chanting and saying the prayers for the dead, after which the bodyguards took up their posts and the congregation filed slowly past the casket
 The Rosary was recited and players offered during the 90-minute wait for the arrival of the body. At the cathe- dral, the headquarters of the Irish Self Determination League, and even at the prison. floral offerings poured in throughout the day The inscriptions varied from formal expression of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
URGES SUPPORT IF
 COTTON MOVEMENT
kilby Proclamation Asks Aid of People For Advancement
 Southern Prosperity
Rr Assnciated Press

Montgomery. october 27.-By execu- tive proclamation Governor Kilby to- day called upon the people of Alabama to give their> earnest support and whole hearted sympathy to the move ment for the protection and advance mont of the prosperity of the south which is centered in and around the organization plans of the American Cotton Association"
 The proclamation especially urges those whose gifts and abilities enable them to take large part in the move ment to give liberally of their time in its advancement. It is set forth that the prosperity of the state and it's peo- pie is largely dependent upon fair prices for the principal crop of the state-cotton and that prevailing prices appear to be far below the. cost of production and if the present crop is marketed at prices lower than the cost of production great loss will be entailed upon growers and almost every interest and person in the state.n the document says.
 The activities of the American Cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Will You Hobble
 Around All Winter?

cases where some slight relief was experienced from the use of liniments and other local ap- plications, but there has never vet been a case that was ac- tually cured by such treatment, and temporary relief is very far from comforting to a constant sufferer.
 The only sensible treatment from which you can expect real results is remedy that goes deep down into the blood sup ply and kills the germs that cause the disease. These tiny germs multiply by the millions and scatter by means of the blood circulation throughout the entire system. Whether they attack the muscles, the joints, limbs or other parts of the body, they are still in the blood, and will continue to spread their torturing pains un- til eliminated thoroughly from the blood.
 S.S.S. is a wonderful blood remedy, and is the logical treatment for rheumatism, be- cause it promptly permeates tie entire blood supply and searches out and kills the dis ease germs. You can take S.S.S. with the assurance that you are not experimenting, for this fine old remedy has been in constant use for more than fifty years, during which time it has been giving splendid re- suits. So you owe it to yourself to take S.S.S. without delay, and discard the use of local remedies that can do you no good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
ACSW|NEY'S BODY
 LYING IN STATE
By Associated Press

London, october 27.-The body of the late Lord MaeSwiney of Cork, is lying in state tonight in St. Georges Cathe- dral bodyguard composed of mem bers of the Cork and London brigades of the Irish volunteer army, dressed in civilian clothing, is keeping vigil throughout the night beside the coffin, which, shrouded in a Sim Fein flag, rests on a catafalque in the cathedral chancel.
 The first services will be held tomor- row morning at Il o'clock, when a re- quiem mass will be celebrated. Abso- lution will be given by Archbishop Man nix, other dignitaries officiating. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the funeral, pro cession will proceed from the cathedral to Euston station by way of Black Briars bridge, along the, embankment, through the busy downtown section, the Strand Aldwych, and kingsway.
 The inquest at the prison was ended shortly after noon. but it was o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

Physicians have varying opln- ions about the cause of Rheu- matism. They are in consider able doubt as to the source of the disease and its proper treatment. But there is no doubt whatever about its pains, and no disputing the fact that they are real, in many cases even to the extent of torture.
 If the disease were confined to the surface, there might be some logic in expecting relief from it's clutches by local ap- plications applied to the sur- face. But you will soon learn that a disease that can cause so much pain and suffering is deep-seated, and has its source far below the surface of the skin. The pains may be slight at first, and that is where the victim of rheumatism is often deceived.
 He does not feel that the first little twinges of pain amount to much, and hence they are not promptly needed. But they gradually increase in severity until the disease has your en- tire system in it's relentless grip. The pains that seemed so slight at first become intensely severe and seem to take delight in your sufferings.
 Of course, there has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Nervous, Tired, DroWsy
Georqion Tn Bad HeaHh Took Ziron, and Now He
 Recommends II 10 Weak People.

MT. Startling have written that Ziron benefited them.
 Of course, ono bottle can hardly be expected to restore an invalid to health. But if it shows some benefit you should be encouraged to continue the treatment, taking Ziron regularly until you you have obtained the happy results reported by so many, people. Why not find out for yourself? Give Ziron fair trial. It may not do you much good. If not, it at least won't hurt you, and you can get your money back. That's the proposition under which Ziron is sold by all drug gists.
 Try bottle of Ziron today.
 ZN 52-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

41U HAD aches and pains in my
 pack, was weak, nervous and
 A sleepless at night writes MT. J D starling of Crest, Ga He adds that he generally felt tired and sifowe never bright and cheerful" '"
 eA4tsr the first bottle of Ziron l teok could tell difference in my 9eelIngs," writes this Georgian. T aenuld eat more and relish it. l have taken shree bottles of Ziron. Its real wcrth cannot be told.
 s.I will recommend Ziron to weak aud rundown people. It will help them"
 aGasw people suffering from con ditiuns similar to those described by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

sympathy to such as Patriot" Peace to Your Unconquorable Soul, l1"Frorn a Regretful Englishman," and "A Lover of Ireland.'
 The funeral party left Euston station at 6.20 this evening on the regular train for Holy Head Transfer will be made to the channel steamer for Dublin, day
 MURPHY FUNERAL HELD
 Cork, October 27.-The funeral ot Joseph Murphy. who died while on a hunger strike in Cork jail. was hei1 today
 Notwithstanding an order limiting the number of persons who might partici- pate in the funeral procession to 100 and the presence of two armored cars and six lorries with troops, thousands of persons followed the body of Murphy to the cemetery this afternoon. The dis play of armed force was even greater than at the funeral of Michael Fitzger- aid, the other hunger striker, who died in Cork jail, but this created none Of the tension that prevailed at Fitzgerald's burial
 As the coffin, draped in the republican flag, was taken from the church, the British officers and soldiers near the entrance to the church grounds saluted. Then they climbed into the lorries which. with the arrnored cars, fell in behind the carriages of the mourners.
 The procession passed through the principal streets of the city, followed by a huge crowd marching four abreast Preceding the hearse and far in ad- vance of the military there marched sin gle file in parallel columns several nun dred Irish volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
CAPTAIN ARRESTED
By Associatcn prss.

Mobile. October Rather than open the iron safe on his ship, Captain V. T. Haagansen, master of the United States skipping board steamer Lake Fondulae. submitted to arrest by customs officials and mad to face United States Comns- siorer Jerre Austill for violating the customs laws.
 The case was continued after the mas ter. declared that he would be glad to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

ton Association in launching big
 campaign for members in Alabama, starting in November is commended in vigorous terms "as afford the great est present help and future safety" for the producers, since it is a stern, sol emn condition and not a theory that confronts our state and it's people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

have the safe opened for the customs me and that his refusal to do so when i structed to at the time of the ships q rival was due to his indignation ov being asked 10 open his safe in peac times. He said this was the first til he had ever been asked to open the sa on his ship except in times of war admitted his mistake and declared tn he would have it opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Rheumatism's Pains Will Soon
 Begin Their Assault

When Rhuematism's pains renew their grip, as they are bound to do as soon as the first touch of winter approaches, will you again reach for the lin- iment bottle in an effort to tenn per the pain or will you make an intelligent effort to get rid of the disease for good and all?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

Why remain slave to tho lini- z ment bottle. when you know that the best it can afford is mere temporary relief? Why not make determined effort to break the shackles of Rheu- matism by routing the germs from your system!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

If your case requires any special advice, it can be ob- tained without cost, together with valuable literature if you. will write today to Chief Med-. ical Adviser, 289 Swift Labor atory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
IN SEARCH OF BROTHER

Ernest Ldghtfoot of Cornwall, England who is stopping at the Terminal hotel has come especially to Birmingham to search for his brother, Fred Lightfoot, whom he has not seen for several years
 MT. Lightfoot says that This brother. Fred, is miner and that he believes that he is working in some of the local mines Any information that anyone can give him of the present whereaoou of his brother will be greatly appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Will Filed

The will of the late Walter R. Glenn was filed in the office of J. F. Stiles, judge of probate, yesterday The entire estate, valued at $f0,o0o. was left to his wife. Mrs. Fannie c. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

The treatment that will give real results is the one that at- tacks Rheumatism at its source and removes the germs that cause it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

A keyless paddock is operated by gray ity. To open you must know exactly Nfat angle to hold it at while manipu- lating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

always set the pace and show where the laurels of leadership belong. Look at the list here and see the splendid savings in full force at "Birmingham's Best Drug Store"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-28
Charleston Mar Deckrres He
Wouldn't Give the Good Tanlac
Did Him For All the Money il,
the World.

.'If had only known about
Tanlacs sooner I could have saved
myself years OF suffering and
many 4 dollar besides declared
Ebcr Aker. of 335 9th avenue.
South Charleston. w. Va.
81 tried for six years" continu-
ed Mr. Aker. Ito get relief from
a chronic case of Indigestion. but
nothing aid me one bit of good
until | took Tanlac. There is no
telling how much money my indi-
gcstion cost me. counting what
spent ON medicines and the time
lost from work. bat ii was Il good
big sum. and l wouldn't swap
what few bottles of Ta11lac has
done for me for all the money |
Spent before I found it.
There was always a feeling
like 4 lump Of lead in the pit O..
my stomach. l had hardly anv
appetite and the little I did eat
disagreed with me and caused
sour gas to form on my stomach.
bloating me up so tight [ could
scarcely breathe, and at times
such sharp pains went through
my chest that I thought each
breath would be my last.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-28
WASTED MONEY FR6
LONG YEARS. he SAYS

Il suffered terribly with dizzy
spills. spots came before my eyes
and couldn't stand up. Twas SO
nervous | couldn't get good
nights sleep and | never. knew
one day whether or not / was GO
ing to be able to work the next
was SO weak and felt so bad all
the time that l was beginning to
lose all hopes of ever getting bet
ter
A friend of mine in huntington
recommended Tanlac to me. saw
ing It had relieved him entirely of
his indigestion, so got bottle
and after the FIRST few doses | be-
gan to feel better. Bv-the time
finished by second bottle my
appetite was as big as ii ever was
and [ could eat anything and as
much as | wanted without :: sign
OF Indigestion.
Il kept tight on taking il and
now | never miss day from my
work. and | rot only feel better
than | ever thought [ could but .
have gained twelve pounds, in
weight besides. My friend did
me great kindness and | hppe
my statement will influence d tn
ers to take this medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College / Eli
by Cinter Brothers in Berea b.
Meleh Department Stores. Ii