davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
. TO
 WALK OUT TODAY
,continued from Page one,

"cofifirms our conviction that members of
 your association engaged in coastwise terminals are paid a fair and reasonable wage for the work they perform. Surely 1t must be recognized by the men that to Increase the freight handling expense at this time simply means additions to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TEXT OF RESERVATION

''The United States assumes no obli- gation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country by the employment of it's mill tary or naval forces, it's resources, or any form of economic discrimination. or to interfere in controversies between na- tions with their members of the league, or not under the provisions of Article 10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
American Legion Receives
 $400,000 From Y. M. c. A
By Associated Prs,s

New York. March 12.-The American A. s40o,e00 of the gift of s500.o0o prom ised, representing surplus from opera ton of Y. N. c. A. canteens and post exchanges in France during the war, it was announced today.
 The money will be held as a trust fund for five years and the income from the principal will be used for the benefit of disabled former service Ten or for work in connection with the national Amerieanization comnis- sion of the legion" 1t was added.
 Te Heal A 1oo4n
 TAKE uAyEe, HEATINc HONEY zsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Situation In Newberry
 Trial Badly Mixed UT
By A.seist.a pr...

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 12.-The situation in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial resulting from the collapse on the witness stand today of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
LODGE PROPOSES A
 SUBSTITUTE FOR HIS
 OLD PRESERVATION
tContfnued from Page one)

floor he never would take the substitute, and Senator Wadsworth of New York telling his party leaders he could not see wherein they had improved on their origi- nal measure. The republican leaders, however, insisted they could hold at least thirty votes in line, and the democrats who favored the substitute hoped to de- liver more than thirty from their side. It takes sixty-four to ratify.
 The text of the new reservation fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Tim Murchison Is Made Manager oJ
 the Jackson Club

Jackson, Miss. June 25.-(Special.)- )-Tim Murchison, who jumped the New Or leans team in the Southern League. has been made manager of the Jackson, Miss. team of the Delta League. as- suming charge today. He succeeded Frank Anderson, who went to the Unl- versity of Illinois. Harlan, Connie Mack's young left-hander, who jumped Lake Charles reported to Murchison this IF orning at Belzoni, Miss.
 w. w. Young of the firm of Terriberry, Rice & Young, attorneys for the New Orleans Baseball Association, arrived here today for the purpose of applying for a federal injunction to restrain the Jackson Baseball Association from using the services of Tim Murchison, who jumped the New Orleans team. MT. Young has retained Scott X Scott, local attorneys, to assist him in the case. The Jackson association will be represented by the firm of Wells May X Sanders.
 Judge Edwin Holmes of the federal court, now in Biloxi, is not expected to reach here before Sunday. When the ap- plication is made the Jackson associa. tion will file a motion that the New Orleans association be requested to give additional bond to indemnify the Jack son team against damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Democrats Hunting the Man Who CanBe Elected
They Are Also Willing Adopt the Platform Which Ha Assurance of Sweeping the Country, Says
 James J. Montague

man who has been a republican and progressive, but who for the present at least is a democrat.
 William J. Bryan has not got here yet, but he has wired ahead, stating his ex- perience as a candidate and pointing out that this is no year to instrust the party standard to a novice.
 All together there are sixteen candi- dates, if you include the present incum- bent of the presidential office, which everybody does. In fact, it is the present incumbent who has got them all worr1ed.
 His silence on the matter of his own candidacy is embarrassing them pain fully. They don't like to indorse him and they don't want to repudiate him. And the fact that they wish to do one or the other if their platform is. going to be anything but lot of words, is making them very, very unhappy.
 The convention proper begins Monday But a democratic convention always starts as soon as the delegates arrive, and most of the delegates are here.
 In their eager, earnest faces you can see the desire to name good ticket and to write a good platform and to show the c. o. P. that taking the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
ARREST NEAR IN
 JEWELL MURDER
Hunt for Slayer Now Gen. ters on One Man, Who Is
 Closely Watched
By Associated Press

New York, June 25.--The hunt for tbe murderer of Joseph B. Elwell, whist expert, who was shot to death in his home here two weeks ago today, centered tonight around one man whose movements are under close po- Ice scrutiny.
 It was reported at the district at torney's office that an arrest was mot very far off," No official confirmation of this, however, was forthcoming to- night.
 According to the authorities. the suspected slayer twas friend of the dead sportsman. He had been ques- toned previously about his movements the night preceding the murder and concerning his relations with Elwell. At that time, it was said, his explana- tons were satisfactory. Information obtained later, however, resulted in a close watch being kept on him, until he is either arrested or the police be- come convinced he is not The mur- derer
 The new turn in the mystery it be- came known today, followed the dis closure by Mrs. Marie Larsen, Elwells s housekeeper, under severe cross ex animation of Assistant District At to, ney Doolng that there were three sets of keys to the turfman's home. One set Mrs. Larsen told Dr. Dooling. sha kept, Elwell had another and the third set, she said, was found on the inantel in Elwelrs bedroom the morning of his death.
 The district attorney is Investigating the possibility that the keys found on the mantel may have been used by the murderer to enter Elwell's home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
SNEDECOR NAMED ROTARY CHIEF AT
 FINAL SESSION
Edinburgh, Scotland, Will Probably Be Selected as Convention City for
 1921 Meet
By Associated Press

Atlantic City, N. J., June 25.--
 Estes Snedecor, Portland, Oregon,
 was elected president of the Inter-
 national Association of Rotary
 Clubs at its closing session here
 today. He defeated John Dyer,
 Nincennes, Ind, on the third bal
 lot, 2S3 votes to 25O.
 Edinburgh Scotland, probably will be. selected for the 1921 convention.
 Before adjournment the information al trophies were awarded. The Hous- ton attendance trophy was given to the Cienfuegos club of Cuba, the ladies at- tendance trophy to the Washington, D. C.. club, the vocational section trophy to the mems clothing retail, and the golf trophy to Gill Tiffany of the Ams- terdam, N. Y. Rotary Club.
 Dr. Crawford c. Mccullough, Port Arthur, Canada, Robert Tymmons, Wichita, Kans.. and Ray M. Ravens, Kansas City, Mo, were elected vice p, esidents, Rufus F. Chapin. Chicago, interna tional treasurer, and Emmet E. Galer, Asheville, N. C., international sergeant at arms. Spring nominations of district governors who were con- firmed include:
 Lewis w. Perrin, Spartanburg, $. C., Wilbur R. Smith, Atlanta, Charles w. Bailey, CIarksville, Tenn, Fl. Kemp Toney. Pine Bluff, Ark, Everet W. Fill, Shawnee Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

San Francisco, June 25.-(SpeciaL)-tt you happen to know anybody who can be elected President of the United States, send in his name and the democrats gathered her will nominate him. If you have in mind platform that will sweep the country. send it along, and the same gentlemen will adopt it.
 That's all they want-a man who can win, and platform he can win on But, curiously enough, there is not anybody around here who seems to be absolutely sure about either.
 Charles Francis Murphy, for example, thinks that Governor Cox of Ohio cou.d be elected, providing the platform has nothing about glucose in it.
 James w. Gerard believes that any man who was ambassador to Germany during the first years of the great war, and who repeatedly shook his finger at the Kaiser, could be elected almost by exclamation.
 Bainbridge Colby contends that the way to get representation and progressive votes away from Harding is to name a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
loin and rib cuts that cost very much

loin and rib cuts that cost very much more.
 All lean meat is muscle and the mus cles that are used the most develop both in size of the cells and the thick ness of connective tissue. When cooked so that the connective tissue is prop erly broken down and dissolved the meat will be tender.
 Meats generally used for roasts has short flores and but little connective tissue. Dry heat and quick cooking are employed for these cuts. High tenn perature should first be applied to scar the outer cells and keep the juices in. After the sealing has taken place tower the temperature and finish cook ing.
 The tougher meats or cheaper cuts have log fbers and thick connective tissues. If cooked at too high tempera- ture at first, the connective is tough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

away from democrats is far harder than keeping it away from them used to be.
 They are all agreed that Harding is poor candidate, and that it will be easy to beat him, if only they can agree on the right man for the job. That's all that's worrying them-the right man. But some how or other they cannot find out who he is or where to find him. So if you know such candidate, send in his name Your choice will have just as good a chance of getting the convention behind him as anybody's, but you'll have to be sure that he is on the right side of the League of Nations and the liauof question and the labor question. You'll have to be the judge of which the right side of these questions is. The delegates confess that they haven't found out yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
THE INVISIBLE SERVANTS
 BEHIND THE CAN

At the beginning of warm weather there comes to every housewife the yearly problem of how best to plan her household tasks during the hot days in order that she and her family may have more time for pleasure
 Now, more than ever before, she de- sires to be an attractive, interesting hostess to her many friends Yet how is this possible if she is to play the role of cook in her own kitchen?
 In her endeavor to solve the prob lem a brilliant idea occurs to her. "Why not get help from the invisible servant behind the can?" And im- nediately ready prepared foods of all sorts suggest themselves.
 Canned meats are perhaps the most important in time saving of all these canned foods With the meat dish ready, any meal is more than half pre- pared. Besides the always popular cold sliced meats, there are many ways of quickly making canned meats into tasty hot dishes Cream it and serve on toast or with rice balls. Use potted chicken for an a la king dish or com bine with celery and mayonnaise for salad. Veal loaf may be served Tn pa atties, or cut in squares, crumbed and b-owned For picnic lunches there are iLrumerable ways of using ready pre- pared meats, There is the essential meat filled sandwich eggs stuffed With canned meat and salads which combine canned meat and vegetables
 Get acquainted, then, Mesdames House wives. with these invisible serv- aats and your leisure time will soon be forthcoming, and your family will be delighted with the meals you serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
LEARN CUTS BY NAME

The less expensive cuts are the neck, chuck, fore and hind shanks, brisket. flank steak and trump. These cuts or meat are of the same quality as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Negro fiome Burglarized
 and RObber Captured

Willie King, alias Aaron Smith, negro, s21 South Twenty-second street. was ar rested last night by Officers J. D. Cart wright and R. E. Lee on charge of burglarizing the home of Jim Hudson. negro, IBIS Third avenue. north. A charge of burglary and grand larceny was lodged against him and he was placed in the city jail.
 King pulled off his shoes, coat and hat and effected entrance into Hudson's home through the kitchen, and stole $s' in money. including 5 gold piece He was arrested later at BIS South Twenty second street. on identification by Hud- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
With Hands Upraised
 They Swore These Facts

6ted or cured permanently by taking this water.
 Sul-Ferro-Sol causes the stomach to produce it's own digestive fer ments and this fact explains the won derful results attained.
 Booklet giving details mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar, G for $5), at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.,, Desk B., Mont gomery, Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Sufferers From Indigestion
 Praise Remedy in Court.

Recorded in the Government vaults at Greenville, s. C., is the tes- timony of 55 people who have taken the great mineral water, Sul-Ferro- Sol. Without exception every wit ness examined had either been bene-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

collecting funds under a pretext of conducting an individual membership campaign for the American Legion in a statement issued from ma tional head quarters here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
The Business of Being Housewife
 
 UcTEDB B Mrs Armour Members .ned States Food

eyed instead of being melted down. Moist heat, boiling, at low tempera : ture and for along time is required to secure satisfactory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Silver Purchase Announced
 By Aaaoeialed Rress

Washington, June 25.-Purchase of 10S.000 ounces of silver at $1 an ounce for delivery at New York Philadelphia and San Francisco was announced to- day by the director of the mint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
CUTS OF BEEF

There are some cuts or peer that are so easy it is almost impossible to spoil them in the cooking. Because these cuts require so little skill in preparing, tEey are in great demand. According to the memorable law of supply and de- n,and these cuts are much nlgher priced than other cuts on the same beef.
 About the quickest way woman can make a showing of economy in her budget is to learn how to make dellci- GUS meals of the so-called cheaper o.l,fe of i,anat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
Ex-service Men Warned
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Former service men are warned against giv- ing money to man reported to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
E PAS0 BOYS
MAKE BIC HIT
Hogan Wins Bout; Lewis
Loses and Payo Drops
Close Decision.

Globe. Ark, May SIN one OF the
best fight programs ever staged in
the district. Red Hogan. OF FL Paso
defeated Battling Chico; Casey smith
was awarded the decision over Fred
die Lewis Of New York, and Kid
PayO Of e PasO was defeated by
Smiling Parker Friday night. From
start TO finish Of the 30 rounds Of
boxing scheduled on the card. the
fans were kept on their toes by the
fast battling OF the principals in
each OF the three bouts.
PayO Had Parker Out.
Each Of the three bouts went the
limit 10 a decision. Although all
three bouts were far above the aver
age, Smiling Parker and Kid Payo in
the main event. put on a whirlwind
finish 70 the program in one Of the
hardest fought battles ever seen in
the district Although Payo had
Parker in a bad way in the eighth
round. the latter's advantage in the
earlier part OF the fight warranted his
being given the decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Jordan Ism Fine Condition;
Confident OfSpeedy Victory

WITH the arrival OF both principals
w in the city Sunday morning
wrestling fans are expected 10
turn out in big numbers for the IN
itial local workouts Of Charlie Rem
trop and Chris Jordan who meef
Tuesday night. at Liberty hall in fin
ISL contest
Both are in Readiness.
Rentrop left Houston Friday night
he so advised matchmaker John Nc
Intosh Of the Il PasS wrestling as
ISOLATION while Joel Friedkin, local
manager OF Jordan has received word
from his protege that he VIII be here
in readiness 70 toe the line in the
best Of shape. Rentrop has been
training in Houston while Jordan has
been doing the bulk Of his work in
the Colorado mountains. The former
has agreed to weigh in at 158
pounds at 3 o'clock for the Grecian
star and he has been working con-
sistently in order 10 get down TO this
pouudaEe.
The air OF earnest endeavor
which has characterized the work
OF both principals since signing
articles for a return engagement
f. evident in the posting OF the
big weight and appearance for q.
felt for the contest. Renfrou
left n $500 check with match
maker Mcintosh while Jordan
posted an equal amount IN cash
TO assure his appearance here On
the night Of the contest.
This amount may also 90 as a big
side bet between the two men as Rem
trop Is known TO be anxious to wager
his end or the contest on the result
OF the match
TasqueE in seulfinal.
Matchmaker Mcintosh announced
the preliminaries for the contest
Friday afternoon In the seminal
Nike Vasquez. the husky welter who
has had two hard bouts with BoucE-
bout viii face Sailor Greet The last
named boy has had considerable ex-
perience IN the mat game and viii
give Vasquez a hard bout. Fans are
showing a good deal Of Interest in
this match alone and the advance
seat sale has been big.
"Pewee" Vssquez, brother OF Nike
viii meet some strong boy in the
opening bout OF the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

DAL HAWKINS boxed several fast
rounds with his sparring part
ners at the Y. II. c. A Friday
night and after working out an
nounced that he was IN fine condi-
ton and ready TO step into the ring
and meet kid Payo for the south
western featherWeight title.
Bring Him Down.
Hawkins has been working Sc
cretiy at the y. NJ Q. A., but IL is
presumed that Jim Brann his man
ager will bring him down and show
him TO the fans within the next day
or two. Bugs who interestedly fol-
low the boxing game feel that a
sight OF the scrappers is due them IN
the training camps before the con-
test and believe that mistake Is
being made in keeping a boy in
hurt his powers as drawing card,
Payo viii return TO the city
Sunday morning from Miami,
where he boxed "smilinE1 Parker
Friday night The decision in
the contest was given to Parker
whom IL f. stated in teierrHphtc
reports had quite IN advantage
during the early part OF the
court. Privnte dispatches re-
ceived BY Ell PaHoans from
friends Mt the rinEside, however
assert that rayo had q command
ing lead over Parker and should
have received the decision be-
yOnd question. One telegram
state as f0lloWss
Parker led up TO fourth round,
but was badly beaten after this ses-
sion by Payo. Payo nearly had op-
ponent out in seventh and eighth
rounds OF contest and should have
received verdict"
Had Him Nearly Out.
The fact that Payo had his op-
pouent hanging on is evidence
enough at least that he should have
received a draw as in none OF the dis
patches Is it stated that the aggres-
slvs Fl Pasoan was in any danger
at any stage
Babe Cabell. the snappy 2fth in
fsntry welterchampion, who is 10 box
Lavelle OF district headquarters in
the special event IL rapidly round
inE into shape. Jimmy Devore, or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Fast Boxing Card
In Bliss Camp

A fast boxing card was held az
Service club No. (old s2nd oudltor-
ium). Friday night following the
movies
Green and Stegman. civilian young
sters. fought the best bout o. the
evening when rzey went three fast
rounds 70 a draw both men stood
head 70 head and swapped terrific
swings the entire distance.
Garcia and Alotta. SIND artillery
men. boxed two fast rounds.
Williams and Cheswick boxed three
fast rounds. Williams amazing the
audience with his cleverness.
The windup was a wrestling bout
when Fouri. OF field hospital 10. chal-
leuged anyone In the house az $50
pounds. Walters. OF the SIND, ac-
cepted his defy. Fouri won the
first bout IN minutes with a ful
Nelson. the men wrestled % minutes
for the second fall when Fouri lost
the match by deciding he had enough
The bout was fast. both men ex-
hibited skin in escaping from dan
gerous holds
These men viii meet again next
Friday IN finish match
Boxing and wrestling IS being
taken up vel az the army post.
These shows are free each Friday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

A RAIY AND CITY league baseball
~ fans will see 1Iaj. r. r Neyland
in action in a Seventh caFalry
uniform for the first time Luis sea-
son. sunday afternoon, Wnen -
stalwart West Pointer starts the
game for the Terriers against mana
ger G. Cordero's Iuternationalss D.
Gomez in the box and Chacon IN lelt
l. working the Team
Mai. Neyland. pitching star o. the
1913 Army and City season, las oeell
working daily at Rio Graude park,
not only to get in shape himself but
TO develop the Terrier team into a
winning combination
He has taken over the reins Of
the club rs field captain and has
fnnuEurafed n stiff schedule OF
practice which II strictly adhered
TO should contribute materially
toward landing the Terriers At
the top Of the Army and City
league column. The Terriers
have the lighting spirit and this
one characteristic. aided b. the
efficient coaching and hlndhnE
Of n man Of the order Of Aeyland
should undoubtedly result IN the
welding Of a strong consistent
team.
Saturday afternoon the SD artil-
lery regimentals battled the Zone
supply at Rio Graude park Cliff
EeEAAAlan WIZ has AAaL4Ag4 AAAg LAA1
nine so capably so far this season
has resigned a position and wiz be
seen with one OF the other clubs Of the
league In the near future Andy An
derson. vsteran OF the old Copper
league days and a wise base ball
head viii take the place left vacant
by the resi- guation Of "Perk." who
during his tenure OF office gave the
Zone a team which had an the ear
marks Of a winner The Zone team
Is scheduled 70 also clash with the
Knights OF Columbus Sunday after
noon in the second game.
VIII Be Good One.
This game IS expected TO develop
some hot baseball. by the way. Both
the Zone and knights have been
working steadily and hardly a day
passes but that one or the other o.
the two clubs is uracticlnE at Rio
Graude park. One day last week
there were three teams on the
grounds az the same time and there
would have been more II It had been
possible Tor them 20 get into the lin
tied space. Team managers OF the
league are giving every encourage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

meut 70 practice. as # Is the great
est medium in the world 20 Derfec
condition.
MAJ Conliu has promised the
fms something new in the line
Of pitching when the eCa1eyH7
walk out 10 battle the Zone boys.
Against his old organization the
Aggressive pilot has assembled
one OF the best hitting and field
Ing teams OF the district. and
there a. little doubt hut that IL
will be in the running from the
first.