davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
MOBILE

Mobile, April 29.-(Special) )-Final de- cision Is expected Saturday on question of whether or not the medical school of the University of Alabama will remain in Mobile or be transferred to Tuscaloosa. Acting dean, A. E. Thayer, as well as other Mobile physicians who appeared before the council of the American Med ical Society at New Orleans yesterday on the matter have returned to the city They laid the entire question with facts and figures before the council and aM ed that the report of the inspection commit tee of the society, reducing the institu- tion from Class A to Class B be de- ferred one year.
 Miss Mae Pershing. youngest sister of Gen. John J. Pershing, who has been named sponsor for the 5000 ton steel steamer, Capital of Nebraska, to be christened here Saturday at the plant of the Mobile Shipbuilding, Company. ar- rived here tonight. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, her maid of honor, also of Lincoln.
 The Grand Commandery of Alabama Knights Templar, in session today at Magnolia Beach, selected Selma as the next meeting place and named Walter H. Grimb of that city grand commander of the order The session was to be devoted principally to the election of officers and the finishing up of routine business. The members of the order with their guests left the city this morn ing at 10 o'clock on the steamer Apollo after visit to the shipbuilding plant Of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding Company at Chickasaw they were taken to Mag nolia Beach. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star, the womans branch of Masonry served dinner in the pavil- lion at Magnolia Beach after the cleo tion of officers, public installed this aft ernoon with appropriate ceremony.
 It was decided to build a wing to the Masonic temple building at Montgomery and subscriptions totaling s119,o0o were made to the fund of s25,000 needed to complete the work. Woodlawn and An- niston communicates subscribed the sum of $500 each and R. N. Woodcott of AL bany, Ala, subscribed s100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
c. o. P. OPPOSITION LEADS TO BREAK
 IN BONUS PLANS
fcontinued from Page one)

when the bill is approved by the President.
 The sales tax, the republican com- mitteemen also decided, should apply to hotels and restaurants, but by in- creasing the exemption limit to $1 ,000 a month, they pointed out that only the big caterers would be subject to this levy.
 COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
 Completing the draft of their bill, the republicans decided 10 call meet ing of the full committee tomorrow to discuss the provision. A final favor able report on the measure will not be formally sought until Saturday, but the democrats and bolting republicans declare they will oppose the sales tax provision.
 The conference of insurgent repub- licans late today, attended by a score of members from as many states, voted to place on record all republicans ob- jecting to the sales tax but favoring the relief bill To this end they be- gan the circulation of petitions de- claring their attitude, and claimed that fifty signatures had been obtained By this plan. which they described as friendly" they seek to convice party leaders of the impossibility of enacting the bill as drafted by the republican committeeman
 The insurgents also voted to opposs separation of the relief and revenue raising plans into two bills, declaring that such action would kill all relief measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
ARMENIAN QUESTION


 ARMENIAN QUESTION
 If the United States found it impossi- ble to undertake the responsibilities of Armenia, the whole position the pre- mier said. would require consideration. and England would have to take a share In helping the Arnenians, to equip them- selves for their difficult and perilous task.
 Replying to Lord Robert CeciTs con tention that the League of Nations should speedily supersede the supreme council, Mir. Lloyd George argued that the league had not materialized sufficiently and for the present the wholef fabric of Europe rested upon the three great and solid powers in the west, To transfer the re- sponsibility now to anybody lacking the necessary force or organization would be disastrous for the peace of Europe. He spoke as a friend of and a believer in che league when he said the time was rot ripe to disperse the supreme council. Looking at all the explosive material in the world, he could see no hope except in federation of nations. Incidentally, the premier announced that the supreme councils reply to the League of Nations on the question of Armenia included it's reply to President Wilson and could only be published with the Presidents con- sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
SCORED FOR INDIFFERENCE

Washington, April 29.-Renewing his at tack on soldier bonus proposals iii the Senate today, Senator Thomas, demo- crat, Colorado, arraigned Congress and the American people alike for what he termed their indifference to the condi- tior of government finances.
 "A deficit of growing size faces the government at the end of this fiscal year." he said, but the spirit of indff= ference to federal finances continues to control the Senate. Absenteeism sym chrcnizes with the appearance of ap- propriation bills. A quorum of senators can only be kept here by constant quorum calls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

dicted success for the Sonora revolu- t.onists and their allies.
 Agents of the Sonora revolutionists here said they had been advised that Gen. Carlos Green, governor of Tobas- co. state on the gulf coast, had de- cided definitely to join forces with the Sonora revolutionists.
 Commanders of the cruisers Salem and Sacramento reported the arrival of their vessels at Mazatlan and Tam pico, respectively, where they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
President Takes Front Seat

Washington, April 29.-President wil- son changed his motoring custom today by taking a front seat in an open car and chatting with the driver during a three-hour trip over Maryland highways The Presidents physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, who has been his companion on previous rides since he was taken i'll, did not go along today. Mrs. Wilson and several members of her family accom- panied the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
HIGHEST ON RECORD

Chicago, April 29.-Sugar reached the highest price on record in Chicago to- day, according to commission men, when a 1000 pound lot sold for 32 cents a pound wholesale. Buyers attempted to obtain more by offering 32 cents S>t there was none for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

ordered to protect American life and property, but made no report on con ditions In the two ports.
 Touching on the Sonora revolt in connection with testimony as to his knowledge of Mexican affairs during the past few years, MT. Hopkins said the present secession movement was the direct outgrowth of the failure of the Carranza government to func- tion in any way"
 After hearing MT. Hopkins the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

Washington. April 2e.-Additional ac- sessions to the revolutionary move ment in Mexico were reported today in advices reaching Washington. Co., Incident with receipt of these dis patches, S. G. Hopkins, Washington att tcrney and former counsel for Car ranza. testifying before the Senate Mexican Investigating committee. pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
15o.OOO POUNDS SEIZED

Omaha, Neb, April 29-Federal of- ficials today seized 10000 pounds of su- gar held by grocers in storage houses here The seizures were made on writ of attachment issued by Federal Judge Woodroueh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
ATLANTA GROCERS INDICTED

Atlanta, Ga. April 29-The oglesby Grocery Company, wholesalers here, and w. A. Albright, president of the firm. here today on charges of profiteering in sugar.
 It was alleged that the concern bssslsht sugar at 16 cents a pound and sold 1t for 20, thus exceeding the one and a half cent margin of profit set by the Fulton county fair price commission. A demurrer to the indictment was filed End it was indicated an attempt would be made to test the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Czechs Defeat swedes
nY AssoolaIed Press

by N33uuIdt1u FToss Antwerp, April 29.-The Czecho-Slova.- hockey team defeated the Swedes in the Olympic contests tonight by score oi 1 to O. Czecho-Slovakia thereby wins third prize In the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
FIFTEEN

mittee held an executive session In Washington convent, where testimony ot nuns formerly In convents in Mex leo was received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
CARRANZA TROOPS AND REBELS CLASH
 IN MOUNTAIN PASS
fcontinued from Page onel
REBEL MOVEMENT

garrison. they said. was preparing to re- sist an attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
SUGAR REFINERS
 TO BAR RESALE
Continued from Page one)

retailing at s9 cents. an increase of Ii cents in ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

"Bayer Table.s vI Aspirin" to bs genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Crc,s." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents at drug stores-larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mannfact,lre of Moncaceticac;. dester of Salicylcacid-Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
NEVER BETTER IN
 ALL OF HIS LIFE
Sensational Testimonial Given for Plant Juice By
 Well Known Ensley Man

Many well-known local people are daily calling at the headquarters of Plant Juice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
GAPING WOUNDS OF
 EUROPE HEALING, IS
 LLOYD GEORGE VIEW
Continued from Page One,

would include Mosul and that the con ference had reafhrmed its decision to open trade relations with Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

It is interesting to note that the men who have learned
 Packard facts in this way
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
WOMEN WORKING HARD TO
GET SUFFRAGE RATIFIED.

Memphis. Tenn, July 23-The
eyes of the nation are on Tennessee
watching the results of the attempts
to obtain ratification of the equal suf-
frage amendment. which will be sub
mitted to the extraordinary session of
the Legislature which Governor Rob-
erts will call August 8.
The fact that Governor James NJ
Cox, of Ohio, will have representa-
tives in the state working in behalf
of ratification and that Senator War
rem Harding has called on the Repub-
lican members to support the amend
ment lends added interest to the con-
flict, which observers regard as far
from settled
Governor Roberts declared that
there will not be a Democratic vote
against the amendment and Senator
Houk. Republican. has pledged Sena-
tor Harding solid support.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28

mounts for planting the next crop.
There is a substantial increase in
acreage over last year, especially in
Louisiana, where nearly all the
cane sugar of the United States is
made. The growing condition of the
cane in Louisiana is much better than
last year but considerable under the
average for the past nine years. The
Department of Agriculture, which has
carried on number of projects look
ing toward making this country self
sustaining from sugar standpoint: is
cooperating with other agencies in
protecting the crops from insects and
disease and otherwise promoting the
production and utilization of bump
err sugar crop. 1t should be borne in
mind, however, that the forecast for
1920 is based upon conditions on July
1. and the actual outturn would be "a
bove or below this forecast according
as condition between July 1, and har-
vest are better or worse than average.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
USE SALT AS SUBSTITUTE
FOR SUGAR IN MAKING
JELLIES AND JAMS

One-fifth to one-quarter less sugar
can be used in making jelly and jams
experiments made by household ex-
perts in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture experimental
kitchen indicate
Another sugar-saving wrinkle tes-
ted by the experiment kitchen is to
add one-quarter teaspoon of salt to
each cup of fruit juice for jelly or
pulp for jam, marmalade, and con-
serve. In the case of nonacid fruit
this makes the absence of the full
amount of sugar less noticeable The
salty taste will disappear after the
product has stood for few weeks,
but the flavor will be much the rich
err for the addition of the salt Salt
was so used in England during the
war. and the method suggested was
based on reports of the process.
With fruits of pronounced flavor, or
where lemon and orange peel OF
spices are used for havoring those
with mild flavor, various sirupS take
the place OF part of the graduated
sugar Usually half and half is the
proportion used in substitution.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
COULDN'T WALK UP
AND DOWN STAIRS
Louisville Woman Is In Fine
Health Now-Is Grateful
To Tanlac.

at was FIVE years ago" said Mrs.
Matte Martin, of ITO Owen street,
Louisville, KY, that Tanlac restor-
ed my health and ] am still feeling
strong and we'll
"Since that time Tanlac has been
the favorite medicine with my family.
We all take il occasionally and ii
keeps my children's cheeks red and
rosy In fact, Tanlac has been such
fine thing for us all that you might
call us a regular Tanlac family.
81 was in nervous rundown con-
dition and for six months before l
began taking Tanlac | was so weak
| couldn't walk up and down the
steps. In fact | was almost a COM
plete nervous wreck, couldn't sleep
at night and even the children play
ing around would nearly drive me
distracted. ! had no appetite, and as
fond as | am of certain kinds of veg
etables | couldn't eat them. because
my stomach was in such bad con-
dition. Nothing agreed with me and
| felt so bad that life seemed hardly
worth living
But my troubles soon disappeared
when | got Tanlac, and six bottles
made me feel like new person 1t
built me up and strengthened me so
| could do my work. something | had
not been able to do in months, and
am just as strong and well today
as one could ask to be. | sleep well
at night, eat anything want, do
all my cooking, ironing, house clean
ing and take care of my four child
rem without any trouble at all Now
when any of the family complains of
feeling bad | start them on Tanlac
and it soon sets them right | have
found it a perfectly grand family
medicine and | can sincerely recon-
mend it to everyone, especially those
who are suffering as | did"
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport by
Weddings Drug Store. in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros. in Addison by L.
d. Addison, and in Ammons, by VIM.
H. utschke-Advertisem
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
DIRT LACKING FOR
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Work Halted Near Salt River
Bridge Because Contractor
is Unable to Get Dirt.

Completion of a. mile and half of
the Dixie Highway, comprising the
approach to the Salt River on the
Jefferson County side, has been halt
ed by an unusual situation The APP
proach is to be constructed of dirt
and the contractor, ]. II. Cahill, can
not get the dirt that he expected to
use in making the necessary fill
Dirt for the fill, which is fifty feet
wide, mile and half long and nine
teen feet high at the widest point,
was to have been taken from the
farms of William Glazebrook and
Frank Hewlett, who own acreage a
long the highway route. Glazebrook
wants the Government, which will
own the road to buy his entire farm
of 300 acres for $3.50 an acre, but
this is unacceptable to the Govern
ment, which wants the dirt and not
the farm.
After a petition had been filled sew
eral days ago by Attorney Matt Chill
ton, seeking to condemn land along
the route for the fill, it was decided
by Judge Krieger that the county had
no right to condemn land for dirt to
be used for filling purposes. Judge
krieger said, however, that land could
be condemned for actual road use.
The matter has been laid by until
next Tuesday, when an attempt at a
compromise will be made, it was said
by County Attorney Chiffon.
Charles McCallum and ]. B. Miller.
appointed by Judge Krieger as COM
missioners to assess damages and
make a report in the case, reported
that they favored paying $500 an
acre for ten acres of Glazebrook's
land and the same price for seventeen
and one-half acres of Howlett's land
They would also pay $25 an acre for
standing crops on the land-Louis-
vile Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
TOBACCO SELLING HIGHER
ON S. CAROLINA MARKET

Owensboro. July 24-Word receiv-
ed from J. (. Bowling, manager OF
the Owensboro Tobacco loose leai
house, who also operates house in
Timmonsville, S. c.. is that the tobac-
CO market opened there Tuesday with
a higher average than on the opening
day last year, and the general belief
is that tobacco will sell for higher
average this year. The opening aver
age this year was $3.50, but the av-
erage on Mr.. Bowlings floor was 500
10. Last year the average on the first
day of sales was $1,000 and the aver
age at Mr.. Bowling's house was
$3.50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
PROSPECTS FOR
SUGAR BETTER
Increase in u. S. Sugar Pro-
duction Amounts to About
$4,000 Tons.

People who have soft pedaled the
sugar bowl for six years may be in
terested in the statement that crop
conditions on July 1, promised an in
crease in next falls sugar production
in the United States; an increase a
mounting to approximately, $4,000
tons, or enough to load a train OF
freight cars 20 or as miles long, al
lowing 40 tons per car. This prospec-
tive crop is equal to more than 20
pounds of sugar for every man, wo-
man, and dhild within the United
States, and the increase over last
year equals more than six pounds per
person. The sugar-beet crop this year
covers almost million acres as a
gainst the 5-year average Of about
two-thirds of million; and the grow
ing condition on July I. was above the
10-year average, There is more than
half million acres of sugar cane this
year, about half of which is intended
for sugar and the other half for sir
up, after deducting considerable "a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
RETAIL FOOD ADVANCED
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP

Washington, July 2O.-While retail
food prices were increasing steadily
in June, wholesale prices of foodstuffs
dropped "a per cent. the Depart
ment of Labor Bureau of Statistics
announced today in the monthly sur
vey of the American family's food
budget.
The advance in the retail price OF
food during the thirty days ended
June Is was placed at ? per cent or
an increase of per cent. since jan
uary 1.
Figures on wholesale prices show
ed that clothing during June decline
amounting to 3 1-2 per cent.
Fuel and lighting other items in
the budget of the average family, in
creased more than per cent in whole
sale price during the month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
Sends Editor Congratulations.

Mr.. John d. Babbage Dear Sir: |
see that you are to advance your
rates after August end, and | also
note that you invite all of your old
subscribers to save soc by renewing
for another year | attended school
in your city AZ years ago this fall and
since that time | have been a reader
and subscriber of your paper, and |
presume | am counted as one of the
"old ones" not in years but in SER
vice to your paper.
congratulate you on your 18th an
niversary, and | sincerely trust you
may for years to come continue to
edit paper that will be credit to
your city, your county and your
State.
enclose my check for another year
until Jan. 1922. Very truly r. {. Rich
ardson, Midway, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
BARLEY MENTIONED FOR
DEMO. EXECUTIVE COM

Louisville. Ky, July 21.-News-
paper reports tonight were that Con
gresham Alben w. Barley, of Pa
ducah. is being mentioned as a pos
sible choice of the Democratic State
Central executive committee which
meets here Tuesday to manage the
Democratic campaign in Kentucky
this fall. His name was discussed in
this connection today, following a
conference between local Democrats
and Senator Beckham. who returned
today from the San Francisco con-
vention 1t is understood that Beck
ham will be accorded the privilege
of naming the campaign manager and
that he is favorable to Barley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
From w. E. McGary.

J. D. Babbage, Cloverport Ky.
Dear Sir: am in receipt of your card
informing me that my subscription to
The Breckenridge News expires this
month. | have just returned here from
a two weeks visit down home which
accounts for the delay in responding
to your notice.
You will find enclosed check for
$1.5O for another years subscription,
and please change my street address
from 100 S. College to 4s4 Vine St.
With best wishes, | remain, Yours
very truly, w. f. McGary, Akron, o.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
WOMEN TO GET
$1,000 in PRIZES
Miss Addie G. Ditto Appointed
Superintendent Woman's
Dept. of State Fair.

Every feminine art. from making
pickles to designing the most intricate
ballroom dress, will be represented in
the Woman's Department OF the Ken
lucky State Fair, September 1918.
The work OF two extremes will be
represented in the competition for the
$4,000 in prizes; that of woman more
than 65 years of age and of girls less
than 10 years old. One section also
has been set aside for work of girls
between the ages OF 10 and 16 years.
In an effort to reach as many wo-
men as possible, Miss Addie G. Ditto,
superintendent of the department last
week sent 81 900 personal letters to
Kentucky women.
Miss Ditto succeeds Mrs. Harry Nc
Carly, who was superintendent last
year.
The aim of the woman's depart
ment is to stimulate women to a high
standard of excellence in textile, Gull
nary and art work. The section for
women more than IS years of age in
other knitted and crocheted work, tat
other knittde and crocheted work, tat
ting, embroidery of all kinds and
shawls.
That for children includes the best
dressed doll by child less than 8 years
old. dressing dolls, aprons, small
needle work, knitted cap, crocheting
and bottonhole work. Older girls will
show needle work of all kinds, bread
and cakes, pies, preserves and Jellies,
candies, marmalade and jam and
pickles. A prize of $40 will be given
in this section for the best country
cooked ham
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
NEEDLES CLICK IN BUDAPEST

Budapest-Six tons OF American
yarn, the largest shipment OF the
kind ever brought i. a single con-
signment into Hungary, has reached
Budapest The yarn is being distri-
buted by the American Red Cross to
fifteen thousand women of the Hun
garian capital who have pledged
themselves to knit garments for the
poor during at least three hours
daily These women have organized
under the auspices of the Red Cross
into scores OF local relief chapters
modelled after similar chapters in
America
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
STEAMER NASHVILLE SOLD
AGAIN; TO PLY BETWEEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Paducah, KY, July 15-Capt ".
l.. Berry, of this city, has sold 'he
steamer Nashville recently withdrawn
from the Memphis Paducah trade. to
Tom and Jeff Williams, of Evansville.
She was turned over to her new own
ers yesterday and left for Louisville
to enter the Louisville Stephensport
run. Capt. Berry, it is understood. is
considering the steamer Joe Harton
for operation between Paducah and
Memphis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-28
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE

Dispensatory and other reliable med
zeal books as follows: Employed in
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood troubles, constipation, stomach,
kidney and liver troubles, chronic rheu-
matism, catarrh, sores, ulcers, eczema,
skin eruptions, mercurial and lead
poisoning Under its use scrofulous
swellings and bodily eruptions that
have withstood other treatment dis
appear as II by magic"
Prepared by j. c. Mendenhall, Ev-
ansville, Ind, 40 years druggist.
The best druggist in your neighbor-
hood sells Number 40, but il il happens
that he does not, send direct to j. @.
Mendenhall Medicine Company, Evans
Vile, Indiana, and receive it delivered
to You at $l.25 per bottle, six bottles
for 500.