davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Gist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL Insane man stays noted surgeon in New York.
 Eva Tooth leaves Atlanta for Bir- ming ham.
 fnsurgent railroad strike coIIapses. Supreme council to consider Turkish problem.
 New revolt flares up in another Mexican state. Japanese deny King George called Wilson .officious busybody.-
 LOCAL
 Governor Ixiiby requested to declare DeyaIera persona non Erata in this state.
 Three persons seriously Injured in automobile collision. | Christian Endeavor convention closed with election of officers. Judge Wilkinson makes reply to statement of Charles J. Sweeney. \. Mitchell Palmer to make address before state bar association. Astounding state of affairs shown in report on plumbing situation. District Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rith 10 meet here.
 Dinsmore tells why Senator Inder- wood k man for place. Commander Booth to make address nt Jefferson tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
WATERWAYS PLANK URGEl ON PARTIES Conventions V, i'll Be Asked to Approve Legislation for
 River Improvements
By Associated Press

St. Louis, April IS. s.-Republican and democratic national conventions will 5e called upon to insert blanks in their platforms demanding that Con- eress enact comprehensive legislation for waterways improvements, accord ing to delegates arriving tonight for tke third annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Waterways Asso- ciation, to be held here tomorrow.
 Resolutions expres sing the attitude Of the association have heen prepared for introduction at the convention. the delegates say.
 Among the speakers will be Secre- gary of Commerce Joshua w. Alex ander. Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief Of engineer of the army; Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines chief of the transportation division. war depart ment; Representative J. II. Small of North Carolina. president of National Rivers and Harbors Congress. and John NJ Parker, governor-elect of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
JAPANESE DENY KING
 GEORGE SAID WILSON
 "OFFTCIOUS BUSYBODY''
~ A.......S p,,~

Washington April published country the effect that the Japanese Diet had prolonged to discussion of diplomatic bunder which Wilson's formal denial - ~ - ~ According publish King England private with Marquis saion and Baron Makno the Wilson offous busybody who wanted with the constitution of the United States"
 
  not included ' Political of Japanese cabinet charged sponsbiy for the circulation of the which
  wife andc fromJ Japan Ambassador telegraphed the in
  office giving
 
 inquiries foreign Tokio the Japan categorical authenticity whole The
  relative the Japanese delegates the audence rendered to them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
POLICE HOLD MAN
 IN DOUBLE CRIME Wealthy Ohio Woman and Daughter Murdered
 Mysteriously
By Associated Pres,

Martins Ferry, O. April is.-The police announced today that they had arrested Barte Carrie of this city in connection with the killing last night of Mrs John Burkhardt and her daughter, Lilly. wealthy Martins Ferry residents.
 cawe was arrested 2 lis bospss tvao squares from the Burkhardt residence, aere the bodies of the mother and dAeghter were found last night He sole authorities that he knew nothing ct the crime and the police have re- fNsed to discuss the arrest further tfa.. to say that the man is held as a suspect in the case.
 A large crowd gathered late today about the jail in which Carrie is being held Police reported that certain members of the mob had made threats Of violence, but they declared they did not believe an attempt would be made to harm the prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
THREE ENTER RING
 IN GEORGIA BALLOT
The Democratic Presidential Primary Will Take Place
 Tuesday
By Associated Press

Atlanta Ga, April 1S.-Georgia's choice for the democratic nomination for president will be expressed in a preferential primary Tuesday, in which three candidates are entered
 They are Attorney General Palmer. United States Senatorr Hoke Smith of Georgia and Thomas E. Watson, for mer populist candidate for president. and well-known Georgia author; and publisher.
 Iu addition to their own qualifica- tons for the nomination, the candi- dates or their packers have brought the peace treaty and League of Ma tions into the cnntest tseorgians have been asked to the Wilson ad- ministration ara ss league by voting for Palmer.
 Senator Smitb mas tai sn the stand that, while he aalairaa the great achievements" at ua administration, le does not ill9prss it ta it's entirety He advocated and Tate1 in the Sem ate for reservatia 70 the league.
 MT. Watson sa&E aen4 been one of the most outs 5kRn ics in Georg ia of the admin sad the league. While he has Eut travelled the state to make canpeiga speeches. as have the other two 5 z asas made his posi- ton known hrpneh his publications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
FOUR MEN KILLED IN GAMBLING RAID Former Sheriff and Three Negroes Dead Deputy
 Wounded
sy Associated Prs.s

Winston Salem. N. c. April 1S.-Ex- Sheriff Lee Joyce was killed, Jim Mat thews, special deputy, was shot through the neck. probably fatally wounded. and three negroes were killed tonight in a fight between of f;cers and negroes at Walnut Grove, fifteen miles from this city.
 According to reports received here, the officers attempted to break up a card game said to have been in prog ress in a restaurant operated by Nick Hairston, negro.
 When the officers entered the res taurant. the negroes. according to the report received hereby the police, be- gan shooting. Ex-Sheriff Joyce is said to have been killed immediately and in addition to the neck wound Matthews was badly beaten. Feeling at Walnut Cove is running high, ac- cording to reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
.M|CHOACAN ABLAZE
 WITH NEW REVOLT; STRONG BOX LOOTED
Governor RubiO Flees State Capital as Carranza Or ders Trops to Scene of
 Rebel Outbreak
By Associated Press

Mexico City, April 1S.--A revolt in the state of Michoacan. engineered by Gen Pasqual ortiz Rubio, governor of the state and a strong supporter of Lieut., Col. Alvaro Obregon, is announced in the governments second war bulletin ls- sued early today.
 Governor Rubio, the bulletin states, has fled from Morelia, the state capital, with 100 men, accompanied by Maj. Jesus Mill Ian, with command of fifty men.
 Gen. De La Tore, who came to the capital to confer with President Car ranza, has been ordered to proceed im- mediately to Acambaro and report to Gen Bruno Neiro, who has been suhstl- tuted in the Acambaro region for Gen. Jose Rentera Luviano, sent to take charge of the Sonora campaign.
 According to the bulletin, Governor Rubio has fled to the hills. taking with him the contents of the state treasury, It adds that General Neiro has arrived at Morelia to take charge of military op- erations there and that a detachment ot state troops had left the capital for Acambaro to pursue the outlaw gov ernor and reinforce the Morelia garrison.
 While the revolt of pro-Obregon authori- ties in Michoacan had been expected, IL was considered officially as local up- rising The remainder of the state is re- ported quiet.
 A dispatch to El Universal from it's cor respondent at Morelia claims that Colonel Obregon is in that town. 1t is stated he is in open revolt. This is not confirmed however.
 The governments S stand with relation to Colonel Obregon is commented upon ap- by it's supporters. who declare that in allowing him a free hand in stead of detaining him, as would have been easy when he was here in the capi- tai, the government had given him oppor- tunity to show what his real political aims were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

Many or Inc strikers went out without presenting any grievances and later an nouneed that failure to receive increases in wages granted to other railroad men prompted their action.
 The strikers, who acted in defiance of their railroad brotherhood chiefs, have generally returned without any definite promises of more pay.
 In many cSscs however. they have been assured their demands will be pre- serted to President Wilson's labor board, which is empowered under the federal transportation act to settle disputes be- tween the railroads and their men. The board Is now sitting in Washington
 ih Chicago. the original strike center. a'lroad officials reported the strike had loss it's effectiveness, while brotherhood ctiefs declared action would be takea today toward revoking the charters cf iocais whose members refused to return to voJt by midnight Saturda1. Not more th1p Z000 nicr are reported 10 be out there Ly rai'icad officials although these figures were disputed by ordnau, who claimed the strikers ranks were un- broken and that a meeting of outlaw union heads f. .om all sections of the coun- try would be held there today to make plans for continuing the strike.
 GO BACK IN GOTHAM
 lu tine New Sorn district it was ap- rareni that most of the strikers, whose numbers were varously estimated from { s,etN to 20O0o, had returned. Two thou sand employees of the Hudson tubes which carry thousands of commuters into New York daily from northern New Jer- seg points, were the only united and im- portant holdouts The tubes have been closed to passenger traffic since the men walked out April 9.
 In Detroit an attempt will be made today to resume switching operations with volunteer crews recruited from the ranks of idle factory workers. In Cleve- land all local freight terminals, with the exception of the New York Central Col lrwood yards and the Erie Railroad, are stlf tfed ap. aut passenger service. through the union station was normal
 The return today of TOO striking Balt- more and Ohio trainmen of the Connells- ville- Pittsburg division, is expected to mark general resumption of freight serv- ice in that district
 FEW OUT IN PITTSBURG
 few Pittsburg terminal men are still out.
 Virtually normal conditions were report ed in the Buffalo. Toledo and Philadel- phia districts, where the majority of tne strikers had already returned to work. Strenuous efforts were made last night to brsak up the strike in Columbus, O.
 The principal effect of the strike thus far has been the closing of many in Gustries because of their inability to ob- tain coal raw materials and freight cars tn move their products. One hundred thousand men were reported idle in the Detroit district A similar number in the state of Ohio and 35,00o in the Con nersville coke region, with many score thousand others out of work in other sections of the country.
 Nowhere has there been vital inter rtfntion of the food supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SWEDEN DECLINES ID SURRENDER HUN Dr. Kapp Held at Stockholm But Safe From Berlin
 Government
By Associated Prnss

Berlin. April 17.--The Swedish gov elnment has decided that it will not grant extradition Of Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. leader of the German reaction ary revolt of March B, in the event such action is requested by Germany. the newspaper Yorwaerts has learned from an authoritative source.
 The government takes the position that the offense of D-. Kapp, who was arrested at Soedertelje yesterday, is not extraditable. The newspaper ex- presses the hope that the German gov eInment will be able to find some nJeans to prevent pr. Kapp from brewing further mischief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
ATLANTANS OBJECT
 TO DEVALERA VISIT
By Associated press

Atlanta April 1s.-Over 2.o00 people to- day unanimously carried resolutions urging Gov. Dorsey and Mayor James l.. Key to refuse any official recogni- tion to Ramon Devalera, 'president Of the Irish republic" when he visits this city.
 The resolutions were introduced at A mass meeting in the Baptist tabernacle after Gypsy Pat Smith. Scottish vet eran of the World War, who has been conducting religious revival here. de- ncunced sim Fein as Irish bolshevisnr.- stating that pevalera and bis followers gave their support to Germany during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
} GIRLS KILLED AS
 ENGINE HITS AUTO New York Flyer Crashes Into Machine, Cutting
 It in Twain
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, April 1s.-Three people were instantly killed tonight at Glenn Allen. a few miles north of No 80. on the Richmond, Fredericks- lurg and Potomac railroad. crashed into a loaded automobile. The dead gre:
 Miss Margaret Dunsvant and Miss Adelaide Broadus, Richmond, and Miss C Scott of Tappannock, Va
 Miss Jones, a school teacher occupy Ing the automobile and Alfred Broad Us, driver of the car, were seriously injured.
 The automobile was in the center of the track and the passenger train cut 1t completely in two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
TO FACE
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
sy Associated prs.,

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 1s.--John his wife in a lonely spot in the out skirts of the city on March i5. will be placed on trial in criminal court here tomorrow with the prosecution having only circumstantia1 evidence against the prisoner.
 The body of the woman was dis covered in an abandoned barn the morning following the crime and marks around the throat indicated that she had been strangled. Vaughn could not be located for several days but was finally arrested in Rhea county. He denies his guilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC TO
 OPEN ON THURSDAY
By Associated Pres,

Columbia. 5. C.. April 1S.-The South Atlantic Association will open its 1920 piaying season Thurs sday, with Colum- .hia playing at Charleston, Augusta at Greenvilie and Charlotte at Spartan burg.
 Every advance indication. the club owners declare, points to a successful season. The salary limit has been in- creased to $2.500 and the player limit to fourteen. only two of the man. agers of last season have returned, Douglas Harbison at Spartanburg and NJ. R. C"Dolly') Stark at Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
MOB THWARTED BY ! KENTUCKY OFFICERS
By Associated Press

Lexington, Ky, April 1S--Lucien Jenkins. 27. negro charged wits as saulting six-year-oIdsWillie Trimble of Danville. Ky. was rushed to the Lex ington jail from Danville early today to thwart a possible lynching at the hands of mob in Danville.
 Jenkins who with Keith Phillips. 15- year-old white boy. is charged with Kidnapping the Trimble child Friday night, taking. him into corn field and striking him on the head with a ham mer, denies knowledge of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
IRISH USE GUNS, BARS, STICKS, ROCKS
 IN SUNDAY RIOTS
By Associated Pres.

Belfast. April 1S.-Sticks, stones and iron bars were freely used and revolver shots occasionally were exchanged in . five-hour melee at Londonderry last evening.
 Three separate attacks on soI- diers were made by civilians and factional fights occurred between unionists and sinn Feiners. These necessitated freQuent charges by the police and military. in which twelve persons were injured. The wounded were treated at the local fnfirmnry.
 The police barracks at RoseviIle were considerably damaged by mob. Two arrests were made In this connection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
HARDWARE KING IS
 DEAD IN ST. LOUIS
By Associated Pre.s

St. Louis. April 1S.--E. C. Simmons, founder of the hardware company which bears his name, died of heart Failure at his home here today. Hs lad been i'll since Saturday. MT. Sim mons was 80 years old. He had been identified with the hardware trade here for sixty-four years. A son, George W. Simmons. formerly was Red Cross commissioner in Siberia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
CHINESE TROOPS IN
 BATTLE WITH LAPS Fighting Reported Between Orientals on the Railroad
 West of Harbin
By Associated Press

Harbin. Manchuria, April 18.-Fight- ing is reported between Japanese and Chinese troops on the railroad to the west of Harbin, The Japanese have occupied several stations on the rail- road to the north of Chan Chun.
 General voitzehavsky, with a rem rant of4the KoIchak army. has joined forces with General Semenoff and Is cooperating with the Japanese, evil dently with the intention of establish irg a new anti bolshevik front beyond Manchuria station, on the Trans-si- oerian road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
GIRL IS BURNED TO
 DEATH IN EXPLOSION
By Associated Prsss

Redwood. Tenn, April ls--Turned 4ako z llrlnE torch following the ex- tsosipn q an oil can while she was att mntsag to start a>fire in the range, tne en0f ed body of S-year-old Eu- esnsh Her. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. kenry aller. is lying at the home of &hsr na 1ts here tonight It IS be-
 v~d at the can contained gaso-
 cad of petroleum The child % tested to be aIloweN 70 hxiu Aa%ts the family breakkass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SULZBERGER'S SON
 KILLED IN GENEVA
Rx As,ociat.d Prsss

Geneva. April 1s.-sheridor Sulz-e berger. 23. son of the New York meat packer. was killed instantly here to- day. While riding with an American friend his horse boited and he was thrown against tree. He arrived fere month ago to visit his nA ther and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
KAPP IN CUSTODY

Stockholm, April 1S.-Dr- Wolfgang Kapp. who was arrested yesterday. is being permitted to live at a hotel and tc yak about the city in the custody of detectives The airplane in which Dr. Kapp entered Sweden was piloted by a lieutenant, Juterbroch, who has returned to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
RAIL STRIKE LOST, BULK OF MEN ARE
 BACK ON OLD JOB
Normal Passenger Service Restored While Substantial Progress Is Made in Moving Vast Accumulation
 of Freight Over Country
By Associated Press

The nationwide railroad strike apparently has collapsed
 Except few isolated sections railroad officials reported last night bulk the who followed the leadership John Grunau Chicago tranman, had returned to work
 Normal passenger service virtually restored they said while substantial progress had been made moving the of freight that has been accumulang throughout the country especially in the east during the three weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
larry can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment. irregular of passage or attendedby
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take q
tablespoonful In glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
In urine so it no longer causes irritation.
thlls ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
inlure; makes delightful effervescent
ilthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30
BIG ACID CHAMBER TO BE CON
STRUCTED AT PALATKA PLANT

w. A. Mcclure, of the Mcclure
Phosphate and Fertilizer Company,
has returned from Chicago and is ac-
lively engaged in carrying out plans
for the establishment of an acid
chamber to be in connection with the
plant of the Peninsular Fertilizer
Company, which he recently purchas-
ed This concern will spend more
than 100000 here in plant which
will have distributing plants at Lees
burg, Sanford and stings.-Palatka
cor. to Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Moday AFTERNOON two young negro
boys, by the name of Freeman, were
fishing in the Oklawaha river when
IN some manner one of the boys fell
overheard and although a desperate
effort was made to rescue him, when
his body was recovered and brought
to shore life was found to be extinct.
The parents of the dead boy reside
near the home of Mr.. H. A.. Fausett,
and his body was carried home and
prepared for burial, and the funeral
was held from there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30
PHILADELPHIA FAMILY HAVE A
TALKING CLOCK

Philadelphia, July 27.-Philadelphia
has talking clock. Instead of strik.
ing the hours and half hours, it speaks
them right out.
Time to get up. time to get up
shouts the clock at a. m, and Mrs
Vincent Pinto and her daughter Rose
hustle out of bed at their home, No
1924 South Eighth Street, dress and
begin TO get breakfast.
Breakfast is ready, warns the clock
and hour later, and Mr. Vincent Pinto
and his son Joseph hurry downstairs
to the table, where mother and daugh
ter have breakfast ready.
Time to go to work! the clock soon
warns Mr. Pinto and his son, and at
Q IL informs Mrs. Pinto its the hour
10 do her marketing.
And so through the day the clock
speaks. finishing its work at II p. M,
when Mr.. Pinto's voice, deep and
oecih' Noh Oc hcoiu say ms. lime "
go home, young man; its IL o'clock
Time to go homei
Then Miss Roses young man gets
his hat.
The clock is an invention of Mr..
Pinto. In appearance like grand
fathers clock. it has monograph
attachment which does the talking.
Mr.. Pinto has made his own records,
and he can change the clocks re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

of the square now occupied by the
mercantile store of E. T. Helvenston.
In purchasing a store building of his
own Mr.. Frank continues to show his
faith in Ocala and it is an evidence of
the stability and growth of his Ocala
store.
Mr.. Helvenston still has lease on
this store and it will probably be some
time before Franks store is moved
from its present location. Before
moving into this store, which was pur-
chased by Mr.. Frank from Mr. C. c..
Rawls, now of Miami, a great many
improvements. will be made on the
building and when completed it will
add another handsome and modern
store building for Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

marks to fit any occasion and his
mental attitude. Mr. Pinto says the
idea came to him when one of his
sons companions told him about his
mother, who couldn't see to tell the
time and easily lost count of the
strokes
think she ought to have a talking
clock, the young man said, and Pinto
went ahead:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

WAGONS have some new two
horse farm wagons, wide tires, large
box, slip pole with chains; will hold
up anything two mules can pull. s.
2. Burton, Spar, Fla.-7-3o-4t.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Some o. sailors making sroypps
at q
The gentle Hnsmithng in o..
rating aboard
speciality ana bis ability
by
ad or fourth year He
establishments - $3.50 -
bues tnsnh
ne CarpeeFs
.nu cozen other species young
nan
Lsr A. receive he Nav apnlvipe
- entrance tTade schoc -'s - @St'sA-s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30
M. FRANK BUYS STORE BUILDING
IN OCALA

Mr.. M. Frank, of N ew York city,
owner of Franks store in this city
has just completed big real estate
deal whereby he becomes the owner
of the store building on the south side
Evening star., 1920-06-13
OCEAN CITY, MD.
THE COLONIAL
RESORTa
ASBURf PARK. N. J.

SEA BRIGHT. n. J.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MAINE.
PINE CLIFF.

Near BOOthbay HarbOr, Ne.
TO sLET: Bungalow, furnished. rooms.
wide veranda. shower bath. fireplace; grand
view of ocean and hay; large shade trees; deep
water in front; forest in rear; accessible, but
exclusive colony of Is cottages, with wharf
in common. A. NJ. PRINGLE. 827 Lexington
place ne. Washington, D. c. Phcoe Lincoln
6212. 13s
Evening star., 1920-06-13
EDUCATIONAL

| PARTISAN DESIGNER WILL TEACH Y0G
| drafting and cutting; also teaches French.
| Call +. 1851 for particulars.