davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
CRIMINAL COURT OPENS
 BUT ADJoURNs TO FRIDAY

The September term of the criminal superior court was opened here Tuesday morning with Judge George F. Hinman of Winimantic on the bench but WAS At once adjourned 10 next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. County Sheriff Sidney A. Brown was the court officer, calling the opening of the term but adjourning t at once by direction of Judge Hinman-
 Prisoners will be put 10 plea Friday morning and the grand jury will be in attendance 10 consider the Kenyon shooting case last June In Pawcatuck-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Moves to HamIin Street.

Myer BlumenthAi has recently moved from the West Side 10 the house No. IS Hamlin street which he purchased. Mr. Blumenthal had lived for a years on High street and moved 10 his new resi- High street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

weeks at their cottage on the Bluff, re- turned Labor day.
 Miss Belle Murphy of Norwich and Mrs Charles Winchester were entertain cd Sunday at the bungalow of MT. and Mrs. J. Otis Winchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
unchangeahle Law of Politics.

Neither care nor neglect on Governor Cox's acceptasce speech will alter the fact that democrats will praise it and republicans will pot.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Mnra Alike

There is no reason why Governor Cox should not have some League of Nations ideas of his own. Everybody else has. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

During courtship a man thinks it's a dream; after marriage he is some times sorry he woke up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
B AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

where cursory examination had con vinced the owner that it was absolutely free.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Shame on Them.

PEHAPS there few mothers who do not know the virtues Eeches
 Casto Perhaps there few that there limitations the market and knowing this demand Fhe It ALL motherhood then that call attention the limitations and counte that be before them
 all motherhood everywhere that ring out the warning beware the usasgoo For thirty years Fchs Castoa has been aid the upbuing of our population; aid in the saving of babies
 yet ask you try something Try this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing babe that you all your robust wmanhoOd would for yourself Shame them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

proceeding as far as Concord, \. IL MT and Mrs. Eccleston returned home or Sunday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

If man is in love his intentions are as serious as his attentions are ridicu- louS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Erery motor highway and byvGy throughout picttr- esGfie NeV England and Ne,V York is q part of fhe IOng "SOCOny Trail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
MORE CARS OPERATED IN NEW ORLEANS ON
 9TH DAY OF STRIKE

New Orleans Lr. July S-The 9th day of the street car mems strike was the most quiet of any since the strike was declared, more cars were operated
 only one line begin without service, two of the strikers returned to work and one car was derailed by strik- sympathizers but no ane was hurt Officials of the trastion company announced late today that complete service would De inaugrated tomorrow morning and continued on all lines to midnight. It was said that the ow. service would not DO resumed for some time.
 Manager Kempster of the traction com pany said that the ranks os the strikers
 were breaking he had six applictions from men for reinstatement on their
 old jobs.
 Federal Judge Foster. in reply to a
 statement of representive of the Amalgamated Street Car and Electric Employees of America. that the real
 question is whether the company will renew the old contract with the under standing that the wage question be arbitrated said that the isspe goes beyond that question and involves guarantees of liberty of contract to all men as guaranteed by the constitution of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Utah Teachers to Support Delegate
 Reorganization Plan
Hy Associated Prsss

Salt Lake City. Utah, July S.-Severa hundred Utah teachers this evening voted indorsement of the delegate plan of reorganization for the National Edu- cation Association, and agreed to work for it's adoption in the association s meeting tomorrow The scheme is the chief issue before the present convention of that body
 Margaret Haley of Chicago, leader of those who oppose reorganization, attend ed the meeting. but did not speak. Speakers not known by the chairman were required to give their names and addresses J. Fred Anderson. president Of the Utah Education Association, who presided. expelled two stenographers who had begun taking record of the meeting.
 Hugh s. Magill of Springfield. ILL, field secretary of the association. de- clared that without reorganization it was possible for the teachers of the locality where the annual meeting was held to control that meeting. Utah. he said, could bulk large in tomorrow's business meeting. or even control it.
 Howard R. Briggs of Chicago, former ly of the University of Utah, made a strong appeal to the Utahans to use their control to adopt the new plan and make it impossible for any locality ''evei to pack a convention again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
BARNES WITH VARDON
 AND RAY BOARD SHIP BOUND FOR AMERICA

London, July S.-Harry Vardon and Ed wnrd Ray noted British professional golfers, left London this morning to board the steamer Celtic at Liverpool for New York. With them was Jim Barnes, the American professional, who finished fifth in the British open championship. Barnes said just before his departure that he would come to England again next year to try his fortune once more in the open event.
 Vardon and Ray intend to compete in the American opening championship and in the Western and Metropolitan open competitions, proceeding afterward to Canada. The details of their engage ments, however, will be arranged later. Club Kiwanis Club, Community Club, Civic Association, Automobile Club and Real Estate Exchange coming in order named. These will be followed by au- tomo piles representing the automobile dealers of Birmingham and individual cars of members of the welcoming party and the convoy in its regular manner.
 The parade will enter Birmingham by First avenue and will pause at Avondale mills to include those who wish to form a part and who were un- able to be in the welcoming party. E. D. Johnson will be marshal of the pa rade and will be stationed at the mills to place the participants in order. The parade will proceed from Avon- dale mills to Twenty first street, south on Twenty first street to Avenue H, east on Avenue H to Twenty second -tr ( to Magnolia avenue, west to Five Points, north on Twentieth street to Avenue B. east on Avenue B to Twen- ty-first street, north on Twentyfi s, street to Sixth avenue, west on Sixth avenue to Twentieth street. south on Twentieth street to First avenue, west on First avenue to Nineteenth street, north on Nineteenth street to Seventh avenpe, east to Capital park, where the parade will be disbanded
 AT CAPITOL PARK
 As soon as the parade has disbanded Tand the necessary details of care of the trucks attended to, a programme will be given in Capitol park MT. Spencer will act as master of ceremonies, in- troducing the speakers. Dr. N A. Bar rett will welcome the vonvoy to Bir- mingham, and Lieut.. Gov. Nathan l.. Miller will welcome them to the state Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson and five sponsors will present floral offering to Colonel Franklin.
 Colonel Franklin will respond to the welcoming speeches. Colonel Cameron and MT. Roundtree will also speak
 Entertainments have been planned Tor the officers and enlisted men while in the city. A sightseeing taur of the Birmingham district is planned, and nt fa tr1r u-i1J o;x will probably remain in the city over Saturday and Sunday. From Birming- ham it will go to Jasper.
 Stop the sharp pains that come with attacks of bowel complaints by using
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR RECEPTION OF
 RAINBOW VETERANS
soontinued from Page Five,

'Continued from Page Five) groes), Black Barons, at Redwood park, Monday afternoon at 2:3O. Usual admission prices. White reservation.
 5:So D. m.-Uqveiling of bronze me- morial to the Rainbow dead of Jeffer- son county by the Mortimer H. Jordan Chapter, First avenue and Rainbow viaduct. S:3o D. m.-Dance at Hotel Tutwiler, Dance at Southern Club. Street dance at Woodrow Wilson park. Cabaret southern Club and Tutwiler, 6:30-12.
 TUESDAY. JULY 13 s:5o oclock-C alled to order by Presi- 1 dent Benson W. Tough Main address of the convention, Sem ator oscar W. Underwood Introduction of French representa- tive.
 Report of committees. Unfinished business Adjournment not later than l D. m. Afternoon--1 to 80 D. m: Luncheon, 2:3Qp m.-Take automobile or street car to Redwood field. Take cars at Third avenue and Nineteenth street marked "Rickwood." 3 D. m.-Sports tournament at Rick wood field. | 3 D. m.-Afternoon tea for official | ladies of the convention in honor of | the Rainbow Gold Star mothers. by the William l.. Yancey chapter, U. D. C., at Country Club. i S:So D. m; Dance at Hotel Tutwiler [ Dance at Southern Club Street dance at Woodrow Wilson park. Cabaret Southern Club and Tutwiler 6:30-12. 9;S0 a. m.-Called to order by the president. New business Election and installa tion of officers. Selection of place for next conven- tion
 Final adjournment 12:30 p. m.-Parade. Parade will form at Avenue r and will march on Twenty first street to Sixth avenue; east on Sixth avenue to Nineteenth street; south on Nineteenth street to First avenue; west on First avenue to Twentieth street: north on Twentieth street to Woodrow Wilson park. dis banding at a point north of Woodrow Wilson park.
 1:S0 p. m.-Picnic and watermelon feast at Woodrow Wilson park.
 All swimming pools of the city will be open to veterans at all times.
 Facilities of the Y. M. C. A. and all clubs will be at the disposal of the vet eTdHS at all times.
 Sightseeing automobiles marked Salute and Ride" will be available at all times.
 Picture shows open to veterans. free of charge, from until 12 o'clock, daily
 Doughnut Dugout-Fifth avenue en- trance to- Southern Club-all veterans welcome.
 N. B.-Double-header ball game (ne- groes). Black Barons, at Redwood park, Monday afternoon at 2:30 Usual admission prices. White reservation.
 Cabaret programmes at leading hotels and clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Smith and Seaton Affair Probed By GoDernor Brough

Little Rock, July S,-Gov. Charles H. LBrough, while in San Francisco as a delegate to the democratic national con- vertion, has been investigating the cases of Pitchers Casey Smith and Tom Sea ton, who were signed by Little Rock after the San Francisco club had re- leased them, a telegram from the gov ernor announced today. The Little Rock club had agreed not to use the two pitchers after it had practically been threatened with loss of its franchise.
 The governors telegram said that Manager Graham of the San Francisco club refused to give him information on advice of his attorney. The governor S telegram said
 T am advised that the San Francisco club at the time was in danger of los- ing it's franchise on account of gam bling.''
 Charles Jacobson, attorney for the Lit tie Rock club. announced today that he has filed with Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Baseball Clubs an application asking for an investiga- ton of and hearing for Smith and Sea- ton He said that so far his application has been refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
NEGRO BUSINESS
 LEAGUE MEETS
Plans Discussed for Negro Banks, Chain of Stores
 and Commercial Course

Gadsden. July S.--(SpeciaD. pr. R. R. was the main speaker at the closing session tonight of the Alabama State Negro Business League. which opened it's annual session here today. Dr. Moton said:
 This is our country. We have fought alongside of every other group of the country in every war, and shall always feel that America is our own country and the Stars and Stripes our flag.
 For their own protection, the white citizens ought to give attention to the bettering of sanitary conditions in the negro sections If disease breaks out in the negro communities it is liable to reach the most exclusive white. homes through janitors, washerwomen or nurses"
 In discussing the emigration question, Dr. Moton declared that every attraction is being advanced to the southern ne- gro to go north.
 A feature of the final session was the attendance of a delegation from the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce. Col. o. R. Hood. spokesman for the delesa- tion, told the colored visitors that the word negro represented one of the five great races and urged them to cultivate pride of race
 Resolutions condemning lynchtngs, ask ing impartial execution of the laws of the state, commenting the good results from the work of the inter-racial com missions in the south and pleading for full justice in the courts were unani- mously adopted
 Closer cooperation between old line and industrial insurance compan- ies, the formation of a chain of grocery c+o ,iz of ,,ly c in the large cities of the state and the establishment of a commercial short course at Tuskegee Institute for negro business men were among the impor- tant points discussed at the morning session.
 The Conservation of Negro Health" was discussed at the afternoon session. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. w. E. Sterrs of Decatur, Ala, were among the speakers on this sub ject.
 Another feature of the afternoon ses-. sion was the discussion of farm labor problems in the south. The white speakers on this subject were Mrs. G. H. Mathis and MT. N. M McElry of the American Cotton Association. The col ored speakers were: w. S Buchanan. of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege of Normal, Ala. and T. M. Camp bell of Tuskegee Institute.
 J. H. Phillips of Montgomery, presi- dent of the Ala bama State Negro Busi- ness League, announced that a dele gation from the Gadsdsn Chamber of Commerce would attend the afternoon session Thursday, and that pr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. and president of the National Negro Business League, would address the assem- mblage at the evening session Thursday.
 Delegates from every section of the state were in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

Stop the sharp pains that come with attacks of bowel complaints by using the best remedy-Dr. Seth Arnold s Balsam. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Zionist Conference Is Thrown Into UprOar
 By Unruly Delegates
By Associates Prsss

London, July S.-An attempt by a
 number of delegates to force their way into the Zionist conference today after an attendant had denied them admission interrupted the meeting for a short time and preciptated struggle which con- tinued for several minutes. The clamor for admission arose outside the hall, and the chairman, Louis D. Brandes, asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of the United States. suspended the business of the conference until order was re- stored.
 It is reported that the disturbance arose out of confusion of tongues Delegates speak various languages. When quiet was obtained MT. Brandeis appealed for unanimity. saying it was essential for the delegates to- consider their work seriously. The appointment of committees began amid great excite
 ment among the delegates, who protest ed in many languages against some of the proposals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
ADVERSE ACTION
 FEATURES SESSION
Louisiana Legislature Ad- journs With Ratification
 Fight Raging to End
By A-roeiated 4 Press

Baton Rouge, La, July S.-Adverse ac- tion on woman suffrage measures fea- tured the biennial session of the Louis iana legislature, which adjourned sin' die at midnight tonight
 From the first through the final dat of the session ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment was given consideration, either in committee rooms or on the floors of the houses. Defeatei separately in the houses, last-minute et- fort was made today to favorably answer yesterdays appeal of Governor Cox that Louisiana become the necessary thirty sixth state. The house of representatives es. however, refused to suspend the rules to allow the introduction of a ratification resolution, and so far the Louisiana legislature was concerned. ratification was dead issue.
 "State fighters" who bitterly fought ratification. fared no better, for their bills, providing suffrage to white women by-state amendment were killed, lacking by small margins the necessary two- thirds required for constitutional amend- ments
 Governor Parkers chief administration measure a plan to raise s3,0o0,0o0 by sew erance taxes on natural resources Of tne state-oil, timber, sulphur gravel gas and moss-went through with compara- lively little opposition.
 Gambling houses were dealt deaTh blow by legislation which empowers mu- nicipal auth critics to condemn property where mbling is conducted commer- cially, and defines gambling in way which the authorities say will enable them to secure convictions.
 The promised war on horse racing did not develop, although as the result of laws passed during the early part of the session the state will secure considerably more revenue than formerly measure to prevent publication of form charts, tips and "selections" on races was in. definitely postponed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
PILOTS PREPARING
 PLANES FOR RACE

New York. July S.-Howard Rinehart Airplane Company, was today chosen to represent his company in the interia- tonal airplane race to be held in France in September. Rinehart and Maj. R. w. Schroeder, who will fly for the army air service, are preparing their planes here to leave for France early in September.
 Major Shredder will use specially de- sIgned speed plane, while the ship to--2e piloted by Rinehart is now being con- pleted in secret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
|. 5. MOTOR CONVOY
 WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Whistles of Industrial Plants Will Welcome Ar
 rival of Convoy In City

Official telegrams received by Kelly B. Spencer, general chairman of the en- tertainment of the United States mo. for transport corps. indicate that the convoy will reach Birming ham today instead of Saturday
 This news was telegraphed in from Tallapoosa yesterday about 3 o'clock stating that the convoy had made ur some of the lost time, and would reach Pell City last night and come on tc Birmingham today. arriving here about e:so.
 There will be no welcoming party to motor out to meet the convoy, with the exception of MT. Spencer. who goes to meet the Concoy at Leeds, and ar range a few details. Those who were to take part in the welcoming party will take part in the parade, which will form at the Avondale mills, on First avenue, about ? o'clock this afternoon.
 The convoy will arrive about that time. and will be welcomed to the city by a blast from the whistles from all of the factories in the district, which will begin to blow at 2:30 and continue for a few moments.
 ORDER OF PARADE
 E.. D. Johnston will be the marshal of the parade, which will be in the fol- lowing order;
 Automobile carrying floral offering for Colonel Franklin in shape of a mo- tor truck; automobile with six young lady sponsors automobile carrying Col. John J. Franklin, Kelly B. Spencer, J. A. Rountrce and Col George c. Saf- farrans; automobile carrying Colonel 5franklin's staff; automobile with Col. Bennehan Cameron, president of the Bankhead highway; automobile with Citey Comm ission and N. L. Miller lieu tenant governor of Alabama; automo- bile of officials of the Chamber of Commerce; automobiles with repre- sentatives of Civitan Club, Rotary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
ORDER OF PARADE

Service and quality are first thoughts at the Dry Cleaning Plant named after the city of Birming- ham. Easy to re- member. Our phone is M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Fire Chiefs, Convention

Plans 10 attend the 1nternational Fire Chiefs convention at Toronto. Canada. July 26-so. are being made by Fire Chief s. A. Middleton. This is the thirty seventh annual convention. which is attended by fire chiefs from the United States and Canada.
 Commissioner John H. Taylor has just returned from the chiefs of po- lice convention at Detroit. He does not expect to attend the Toronto con- vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUERS
 JUMPING TO OUTLAWS

Durham, N. C., July S.-In view of re- ports that a, number of players in S.he
 Piedmont .LeAgue are planning to jump
 to the so-called Million Dollar League. President Branham tonight issued 2 statement in which he declared that any
 outlaw organization signing Piedmont players will be named defendant in a civil 1 action. ''The Piedmont. League directors will not tolerate any contract jumping. he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
CARLSON AND CALVO {.
 TO JOIN TRAVELLERS

Little Rock. July S-- it was announcef today that Pitcher Carlson and Out fielder calvo, recently of the Washington team of the American League. will join the Little Rock Club at Nashville to- morrow. They come to Little Rock in part payinent for spstf eifsf "B.ne Miller and Catcher Toney Brottem. who will join Washington at the close of the Southern Association season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Senators tn Train at Tamna

'Washington, July S-The Waehingtor Americans will train again at Tampa next spring, President Clark Griffith an. Founced today. Present plans call fol the advance guard of players to star work about March l. The team vii play most of its exhibition games in Flor ida next year. President Griffith said, in, stead of the one-day stands at variou. cities. as was the case this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Greb Outpoints Williams

Buffalo, N. Y, July S.-Harry Greb of Pittshurg outfought Larry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn, in a ten-round boat here tonight. Both are lght-heavy-
 weights and fought at catchweishts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11

they commence shooting one an
other-that was Wilson's idea
and must be shot to pieces
What Of the general provisions
providing peace Of the world
Wilson helped push that through
and to ratify it would be giving
credit where credit is due and
credit is never due a Democrat !
And so you have it. Forgetting
the sacrifices of life, of property.
forgetting the debt piled high
and the taxes a burden on the
backs of the people, the senator's
try to hide behind view, forget
ting world suffering and world
humanity, and play politics with
the future peace fo the world
because there is presidential
campaign on--Dearborn hide
pendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-11
PLAYING POLITICS WITH
WORLD PEACE.

Writing of the men in the
United States senate who OBJ
struct the League of Nations
plan, President Charles Eliot, of
Harvard University, says:
"Never was a sympathetic and
generous people, more misunder-
stood and misrepresented by a
group Of their own elected ser
wants. "
When we went into the war,
all the talk was about fighting
for world peace, fighting for
the reduction of armament, fight
ing for lasting democracy,
fighting to get justice for small
nations.
The fight was made; the vic
tory won-then what?
A Democratic president drew
up the peace terms and Republi-
can senator's have control of the
body that has the power of rati-
flying or rejecting the treaty
and an election is in sight.
What matters our pledge to
help the world to disarmament
Wilson must not get credit for
that
What matters our fight to
make the world safe for demoe-
racy-Wilson coined the term
and a crimp must be put in it
What of returning Alsace and
Lorraine to France, of making
Poland free, of getting justice for
most of the small nations of Eu-
rope-Wilson helped do it and
away with it
What of the provision that ma
sions must stop and think before