davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
LABOR REFUSES TO PARADE IN BOSTON
 BEFORE COOLIDGE
Resent His Action in Conforming the Striking Bremen and
 Policemen
Ia. A,,oei.tsd Pr..,


 Boston, August 1.-Because large number of unions had re fused to participate in a parade on Labor Day unless the Boston Cen traI Labor Union should with draw its invitation to Governor Coolidge to review the marchers, the central body voted unanimous- Iy today to rescInd its previous de- cision to have n parade.
 Members of the parade commit- tee reported that there was n strong sentiment among many unions against passing in review before the governor and against being escorted by policemen who took the places of the members of the policemen's union who went on strike last September.
 After the strike Governor Coolidge refused to sanction the reinstatement of any of the men who had quit work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Gist of the News
GENERAL.

GENERAL Railroads now to face service e0m- missions for rates. Uneasy cotton market awaits Gov- ernment report. Ireland on verge of expected resort to battle.
 G. o. P. gets mud from Europe to chuck at Wilson. Warsaw menaced by bolshevikf. Japan dispieased about American views.
 Penrose fears to let Harding out be- fore populace.
 LOCAL Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to meet at CulIman.
 AIahama graphite industry on perma- nent basis.
 Birmingh am attracts many touristA One Injured in automobile accident. DeIeeation to study methods of re- creating lands. Military funeral of Janes w. Ccrnett. Local Greek participated tn four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
ACCIDENT, SHE SAYS.
 AND STICKS TO TT
Girl Bookkeeper Is Firm About the
 Death of Lofts
By Associated Prsss

Chicago, August Ruth Woods, twenty five -year-old hotel bookkeeper, who was the only guest of Samuel T. A. Lofts, on what she terms "a wild. drunken party" in his apartment which ended in the millionaire diamond mer- chants death Friday night. is being held merely as material witness. and apparently was in no way responsible for the death of MT. Lofts" Chief of Police Garrity declared tonight after a forty -eight-hour investigation during which Miss Woods and score of other persons were repeatedly questioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
NOW TO FACE STATE
 SER VICE COMMISSIONS FOR RA TIES
Tariff Advances In Freight, Passenger and Pullman Services Must Have Ad- ditional Approval to Be come Effective
,3s 4 sac,atss, rrcss

Washington, August 1--Ad- vances of intrastate rates, freight, passenger and Pull man, to correspond with the interstate increases authorized yesterday by the interstate commerce commission, will be asked of the various state rail- way commissions by the car riers, it was stated here to- night by Alfred P. Thom, gen. eral counsel for the Association of Railway Executives.
 Such intrastate rate increases, Mr. Thom said, will not add to the total iri- come provided for by the federal com missions decision, because, in submitting 5 their estimates the carriers calculated on basis of increases of both interstate and intrastate rates.
 Applications to the state commissions are now being prepared by the railroads, and it is expected by the railway ex- ecutives that the increases will be grant ed Should any state commission refuse to authorize them, however, the carriers, MT. Thom said. will proceed under the transportation act and ask a hearing be- fore the interstate commerce commission to determine whether the existing intra state rates are discriminatory or preju dicial to interstate commerce.
 It was pointed out by MT Thom that three representatives of the state com mission sat with the federal commis- sion during the public hearings on the applications of the carriers. They will make reports to the state commissions, and MT. Thom said it was thought that their opinions would have weight with the state bodies.
 Since the increases in passenger, Pull man, excess baggage and milk rates were made general for the entire coun- try by the commission, the roads will ask for corresponding increases in each state The percentage of advances m stale freight rates which the roads will request, however, will correspond to the percentage authorized in the territory in which the state is located. Thus in- creases requested in eastern states would be- 40 per cent, in southern states 25 per
 (Continued Page Tweiyeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
IN MELON PATCH;
 SOLDIER IS SHOT
By A,sssistsd Press

Columbus. Ga. Aug. f.-Priyate George Melich of Coatsville. Penn, stationed at Camp BenRing here, was shot and killed early today while making raid on the watermelon patch Of H. r. Sims, far mer, according to county officers who placed sims in jail
 The soldiers body had forty-elght per forations in 1t from the load Of d shot gun that was used. A military board Of inquiry was ordered to investigate the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
OLD YEAR ENDS

Saturday ended the old cotton year, but thus far none of the annual statistics has appeared. The trade is inclined to look for a carry-over that will be re- garded as large, although it is generally acknowledged that it will be under the carry-over of last year. s@S
 This week the main event is bound to be the governments report on the con dition of the crop on July 25.
 These figures. together with the crop they indicate, will be issued at 10 o'clock Monday morning, New Orleans time. It is probable that their effect will be felt throughout the week. More prominent private bureau estimates have ranged from 72.4 up to 76.6 per cent of normal, and the average of opinion appears to be not far from the average for July 25 of 15.6. It will probably require report of 76 or better to cause much of a decline and report of under "A to cause much of an advance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
VAIL ITEMS
+ i + + - = ***+*I

Mrs Frank Vanderwall and daugh-
ter, Ruth returned home Wednesday
from visit with relatives at Chicago.
Elmer Adams was a business caller
Wednesday in Denison.
John Roam was a business passen-
ger Wednesday to Denison.
Mrs. John Dieter, daughters, Caro-
line and Fidelis, and Miss Ada Dieter
left Wednesday for Bloomfield, Nebr.,
for visit at the Clarence Kelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Carey were down
from Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Starek returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
Cedar Rapids.
Linus Powers was business caller
in Omaha the first of the week.
Frank Leahy ana daughter. Frances
of Denison We're in our town for q
while Wednesday visiting friends
Miss Anna Conway of Brooklyn. n.
Y, and Frances Monaghan were pas
visit at the T. y. Kenney home.
Mrs. Neal Champion, daughters, Ev-
elyn and Lucille. were passengers on
Tuesday to Missouri Valley for a visit.
Rose Byrnes returned home Wednes-
day from visit with relatives at Oma-
ha.
\ Mrs. Geo. Dillenberger was shopping
in Denison Friday. ].
Miss Marie Roam spent conple q
Fl TAEOlNETAOE
days last week in Denison.
L Misses Beatrice and Nellie Lynch
Of Omaha are visiting relatives and
friends here.
r. P. Conner Of Denison motored to-
our town Friday.
Manila challenged the Tennessee Rats
in a ball game here Thursday on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

ha Saturday and is making a visit at
the Oliver PETIT home.
The H. A. Carpenter family were
down from DenisOn Sunday and were
guests of Supt. p. A. Long and wife.
Miss Coral Argotsinger has gone to
the home of Glenn Argotsinger near
Dunlap to assist in the home, Mrs. Ar.
gotsinger being laid up as result OF
blood poisoning in her hand.
| Miss Isabel Scott was among those
from here who took the teachers exam
nations in Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Butterworth and
children and the Fred Jackson family
We're down, from Denison on Saturday
evening visiting among their relatives
here. 45.
Fred Christensen, John Remmes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher were
county seat callers Saturday.
The Houston families, Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. III. Buss and son, Charles and the
John Remmes family were in Dunlap
Sunday where they attended a pig
| farewell reception in honor OF rather
| J. NJ. Hansen and a welcome given as
courtesy to Father Tuhr. Father
Hansen was presented with generous
sum of money as a parting gift from
his numerous friends, f. w. Houston
making the presentation speech. a
l
who attended.
Carpenters are now engaged in err.
Getting new hen house at the JOhn
Weiss farm home. "A big barn is also
to be built on the place as soon as the
material is hauled. George Binnall ana
Richard Main have been given the con-
tract. Mr.. Binnall and Mr.. Main have
only recently taken up this work to-
gether and have received the contracts
for a number of buildings in and about
this vicinity.
Mrs. Floyd Sharp is. here from Ute
visiting at the parental, Clair Butter
worth home.
Mrs. P. c. Houston spent several
days last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Pat Mullen near Arion as
sisting her in cooking for threshers.
Miss Ruth Knapp returned to her
home in Ute Wednesday following
several days visit here with the Buss
families. Charles and Louis Buss took
her home in the car returning Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartigan and
Misses Mae and Ella Flynn were here
from Ute Sunday guests Of Mrs. Annie
Houston and family. and accompanied
Them to Dunlap to be present at the
reception given for Father Hansen and
Father Tuhr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

spending this week at Lake Okoboji. !.
Miss Hilda and Minnie Moltmann, o.
Battle Creek are spending this week
here with their grandmother, Mrs
Henry Stockfleth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rickert and Mrs
Henry. Buck were at Omaha last Tues
day shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boysen and
daughter. Letha returned home Sat.
Arday from Clinton and Davenport,
where they spent a weeks vacation.
They report "a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stockfleth ar.
rived home last week from Lyons. Ia,
where they spent few days with rel.
atives and friends. While there they
purchased house and eight lots. They
intend to move there in March.
The body of Henry Braase arrived
at Ida Grove Sunday afternoon. The
family went down to take the body
home and funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon.
August Schultz, ST., observed his
birthday Sunday evening, August LIST
by entertaining his children and many
friends. Fsu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

the dance in Carroll Thursday.
Miss Anna Conway who has been Wis
iting relatives here returned to hel
home at Brooklyn. N. Y.
Misses Stella and Alyce Hickey spent
q few days last week visiting in Deni
son.
DR.. J. NJ. Young returned home on
Thursday from business trip to Oma'
ha. sg
Mrs Geo. Dingman. of Glidden visit.
ed here recently with relatives.
Elmer Brazel and wife Of Manila,
spent Sunday here at the parental Tom
Powers home.
Mrs. Chas Minter of Denison Is Wis.
iting here at the August Minter home.
/. Mrs. Jim Hill was passenger to
Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vernon of Denison
motored to Vail Sunday and spent the
day at the Keeney home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
sCHLEsWIG ITEMS
= = i. 4 4 4. j. 4. n + + + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nath and their
daughter, Edna, and Mrs. VIM. Gehr-
ing, Mrs. Peter Jepsen, OF Denison,
visited Monday afternoon at the home
of Jurgen Gregosches and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jurgens left on
Tuesday morning for Bloomfield. Neb..
where they will visit a week with
friends.
Mrs. Emil Book and daughter, Fan
ct left last Saturday for Ayoca where
they will visit with Mrs. Books par
ents and friends.
Fred w. .Mohr and dTed Hollander
were down to OMahd Thursday to set
some Ford cars.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jepsen,
fine baby boy Tuesday. July 9th!
Mrs. Sells and daughter, Velma OF
Spikard Mo-, arrived here last week
for a visit at the home Of her brother,
3. X. Lenhart and family, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter JOhannsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannes JochimS drove
up to Auburn Thursday to visit with
friends. lgtrh as.
Herman Schmidt and family and 3.
i S. Andersen and family left Sunday Tor
| a two weeks outing at Lake View.
Mrs. VIM. Strobben and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Zeemannf of Davenport, ar
rived here last Week5sand are visiting
at the homes Of Chrisiand Peter Ernst.
Mrs. Ludolph Mohrland Mrs. Robert
Miller were Denison shoppers MONDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bendixen res
turned home Friday after spending q
weeks vacation at Eagle Grove with
RELATIVES and friends.
Miss Ella Nelson OF Bl0Omneid, Nep:,
ARRIVED here sunday f0t "a visit with
relatives and friends.
John Nicholson ana children, How
ard and May from Climbing Hill are
spending few days here with relatives
and friends.
John D. Bruggen and Willie Schroe-
der were Sioux City visitors THURSDAY
| on business.
Mrs Henry Petersen and little son
| of Nebraska arrived here last week Tor
| q visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ben Witt. ~
Miss Eta Petersen of Marshalltown
Iarrived here Saturday and Will spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Broder Petersen.
Mrs Carr, and two children of DakO-
Liza arrived here last week and Will spend
I a few days with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dick Engelking.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schiernbeck. OF
California . were in Schleswig few
hours Saturday afternoon calling on
some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jonannsen, y.
Denison were guests mere .last uesu De-,
with Mrs Johannsen's sister, Mrs. Sen
Hollander and family.
Mrs. Chas. Reinking and ner mlotner'
Mrs. Hans Hendlichsen, OF Shar.eI
Oak left last week Tor Wasninst s,..
where they will visit for several Weehs
with their sisters ana daushlsrs,
Mesdames Mike Petersen ana broaer
Petersen, Jurgen Schroeder drove up
to Holstein alst Tuesday to geI acaua IN
ted with the new pany dtausi'tc'i
w. c. Carnes home. 4
Mrs. J. c. Petersen ana aausnle,,
Marie of Boone, are visitlmg mere y,
the home Of Peter G. Hoiiahder anu
family. - ~,
The four year Old daugnteT =. M ~.
and Mrs. MlldensIeln nea ,,,a,ineitis
and the little girl is under the care OF
a trained nurse, the best or medlcai
skill being employed.
Miss Martha Firnhaber OF seWaru'
Neb, VINO mas peen guess s,. q. laft
L IL i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
GOODRICH ITEMS
!. +++*++***+ !

Eidridge Whey is working at the
Deloit garage.
Fred Christensen had narrow es-
cape when his car went Off the bank
north of Deloit, but tree saved him
from turning clear over.
Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Whey and family
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

After refusing their boys chance to
own pig or calf and make q little
money for, themselves some farmers Of
Crawford, county are now paying 30
cents an hour to ignorant helpers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

The public is at least partly recon.
ciled to the high speed maintained by
many motorcyclists by the fact that
they stand an excellent chance of get.
ting themselves smashed up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

The disuse Of torchliSht pfocessions
as method of campaigning may not
be due SO much to their ineffectiveness
as to the dislike Of voters to walk as
much as a mile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

ana Miss Morris attended the EpwOrth
League picnic Friday evening In the
grove.
John Sachau was over to Deloit on
Saturday. h.
Raleigh Whey and Miss Iva Mason
spent the week end at the lake.
James Anderson had the misfortune
to hurt his arm that he was unable to
use it..
Eldridge. Whey and young people
went to Boyer to attend services. Rev.
Stevens accompanied them. There
will be preaching services next Sunday
at Boyer as Rev. Stevens has moved to
Deloit. Come out and hear him. He
has message for you.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
CHAMPIONS SUFFRAGE

BATON ROUGE. La. May i3-Suf-
ragists sprang their biggest sur
prise so far when they secured yes
terday the approval OF Mayor Behr-
man. Of New Orleans. 10 the Federal
Suffrage bill The mayor. who Is
very IN at Biloxi. Miss. wired the
New Orleans delegation In the senate
iand House TO support ratification Of
The Federal suffrage amendment. as
he believed that ratification would
be a big thing for the democratic
party nationally.
Mayor Behrman. who Is the leader
OF the regular organization In New
Orleans. may be able Go swing just
enough votes 20 the suffragists in the
senate TO put ratification over. A
careful poll Of the Senate shows that
the best that the ratincationists
could hope for would be IS votes.
Twenty-One are needed
The Senate will be where the bat
Tie VIII be fought. Mrs Lydia Wick
life Holmes. leader OF the suffragists.
says they could pass the resolution
in the House az any time. but that
they We're worried about the Senate.
William Jennings Bryan has asked
the Legislature TO ratify.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
PYTHIANS TO ACT
DAMON AND PYTHIAS'

Members Of the degree team OF
Oriental Lodge. i3. knights Of Pyth-
las will present the play Damon and
Pythias." in Pythian Castle tonight.
The players viii be directed by Louis
A. Beatty. The cast is as follows:
Damon, liberty loving senator. Ru-
dolph Stroup: Pythias. general in
Syracusan Army. Louis A. Beatty (,
DiOnysius, the traitOrOus king, Earl
Stroup; Phillistius, the scheming
senator, Irving BrintOn, prOcles. cap
tain OF the guards. Frank SaWin :
Lucullus, the faiihfud slave. Horace
NJ. White. eXecutiOner, Elmer HOWry
Senators OF Syracuse. h. Slroup,
Louis Beck. William Tubbs. A. Bar
ton. p. Maxwell. q. Thompson. VII
lard Sanderson. T.. j. Rooney, u. Nc
Ney. Vim. kleinstuber, G.. ID. lar-
ringtOn, n. y. Brown.
Guards Of the Syracusian Army
RambO, ElwOOd Mckee, %. Glanden,
C.. Stradley, w. Noss. J. Aiken. r.
Perry. j. Bedford.
A short address will be made by
w W. Knowles.
J. Elwood Christine will give "a
vaudeville act as will Miss Elenore
Fisher
Previous 10 the entertainment
there will be a musical program by
Orientals Orchestra OF % pieces un-
der the direction OF j. Allison Mearns
Following the close there will be a
dance
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WHY is III

That rheumatism" Is apt 10 be worse
during the period between Winter and
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
LEGION CIRCUS
PLANS SHAPING
Many Big Top" Attractions
Will Be Seen Here for
First Time
MANUFACTURERS
LEND SUPPORT

Wonderful success is being enjoyed
BY the American Legion with its adj
Fance sale OF tickets for the circus
md exposition May 81 20 June >. at
lwenty-ninth and Market streets. In
order TO advertise the circus as wide
~ as possible and give all who 50
iesire the opportunity TO buy tickets,
headquarters for the campaign has
sent out by mail letters containing
tickets 10 over $1,000 persons In this
,ity. Each letter contains a quantity
pr tickets. Those receiving these
etters, the committee points out, do
rot have to take the tickets unless
hey want them, but as the circus Is
% be SO good with so many first-class
attractions that will not be shown al
my circus performances in Whining
ION this year, the committee points
but that the tickets are a good buy
II the low price which Is asked for
hem. With the circus as with the
r exposition and membership campaign,
he legion is emphasizing that 10 Is
lOt expecting to receive from the
public anything that il does not re-
hrn. dollar for dollar, and some
lines more. Those Who are conduct
ng the undertaking say it cannot be
iOo strongly emphasized that this Is
. 10 campaign in which the legion IS
skiing for charity, but Is a pure busi-
less proposition on a business basis.
AS the time grows closer Tor the
Merchants and manufacturers exposi-
ion to be held in connection with the
nrcus, the indications are more pro-
= bounced that this is TO be a striking
fadein-Deiaware demonstration. To
ne long list Of others previously an
tOunced, who have taken space in
he exposition has been added the
tames OF the l.. and q. Motor Com
lany, II Feinberg. furniture and cloth
: ng. and the Brunswick phOnOgraph
company. Not a single day passes in
which several new contracts Tor
loOths are not signed. The arrange
nent OF the booths. uniformly con
arucied and Just inside a beautiful
: irchwsy leading into the circus
rounds, will b. ideal for the display
VI merchandise and manufactured
FOODS.
Though the circus season in vii
nington is on in full blast and near
8 every other circus will have been
hown here before the legion AFFAIR Is
leld. the committee feels assured Of
he success Of this attraction. be
ause Il will have many, many acts
md features that neither will be MOI
an be offered the public in the other
drcuses.
In the midst OF their busy prepare
son for the circus. members Of thl
pgiOn are taking time 10 plan for q
light Of social diversion at IN,
lrmory next Monday evening.
At that time The Ladies' Auxiliar,
VI Delaware Post. No. 4 viii presen
. stand of colors TO the post Al
Entertainment will also be given.
While the meeting Is being helC
inder the auspices Of Delaware posts
nembers OF other posts. the Ladies'
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Keeps Your Skin in
a Healthy Condition

Almost all skin troubles are the result
Of clogging aud Inflammation Of the pores
n you haze a skin that's rough and
covered with pimples or ugly. hlotchy
humors. try the Roosevelt treatment and
see how quickly the hlemishes will dis
appear The treatment b. very simple.
Battle the face az night with warm water
and Roosevelt Soap; dry carefully, using
a soft towel. then put on plenty OF Rose
Vel salve and massage we'll
Rose Vel salve so0thcs. heals and COM
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Todayl

Il is not necessary 10 use a painful
process TO remove hairy growths. for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty desirOyers. To remove hair.
make a stiff paste with little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about
minutes rub on, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis
appointment, be careful TO get real
delatOne.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
SOLDIER LAND Is
HARD TO GET

WASHINGTON. May i3-The scram-
bic for the 1000 Oregon farms offered
by the Department Of the Interior 10
former service men has begun.
But 10 get the raw material for a
farm this is what the former soldier
must do:
Journey 10 ROseburg. Ore; select
this tract. pay 80 cents an acre. take
his chances on a lottery II more than
one files on the same tract, live
seven months a year for three years
on his homestead and at the end Of
that time, pay s. an acre for the
land.
EX-servire men, however. will be
given credit for time spent with the
colors on the time they are required
10 spend working the land.
Cray Tallman. federal land commits
siOner. Is receiving hundreds Of let
tcrs daily from land-hungry young
men. Most Of them learn Of the red.
tape requirements, and lose inleres
promptly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

was appointed guardian Of Mary, Mar
garet aud Anna Hencran
Order, were granted clifford y.
Nanncring 90 sell real estate Of NIL
liam n. Hawke. deceased, William y.
LYMAN 90 sell real estate OF Clara ID.
Parker deceased and of William G..
sparks deceased. Charles 4. CurlcN TO
SEN real estate of Annie NJ. llcnerin,
deceased. and 90 Phillip l.. Garrett TO
sell real estate of Jacob kowalski'
deceased
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
PRHNCETON'S FUND
Is NOW $6,773,623

The endowment fund for Princeton
University. which is being raised
throughout the country under direc-
ton OF Henry b. Thompson, Of this
city, is nearing the S7.OOOOO0 mark 70
now stands at s6.773.623, or iS.3 per
cent. OF the total sought. or this sum
the Philadelphia district. which in
cludes Delaware, has contributed
sol .99S, or 3S.2 per cent. 0f It's allOt-
ment Oi s. $4,000.