davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
DEATHS

V. MaudIin--Age 76. died at the family residence 1923 Grand avenue, Wood lawn, yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be announced later by Shaw. He Is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. P. Markates and seven sons J. L.. T. L., A. T., J. C., H. J B. F., and P. l.. Maudlin.
 pr. James E. seay--Funeral services for Dr. James E. Seay, well known physi- elan of Birmingham, who died Mon day afternoon following a stroke of apoplexy, will be conducted from the Highland Methodist church this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. with interment in Elmwood cemetery. Rev. P. B. Wells assisted by Rev. James Hun ter. will officate. The honorary pail bearers will be Jesse F. Stallings and Drs. Frank Majors. Cunningham Will son, J. A. Meadows, Will Jordan, Thomas McGruder, James A. Mason, R. H. Hamrick and w. A. McDaniel. Active palbears: Sam Jones. Luke Hunt, J. R. Burns C. c. Nesmith J. L. Drennen and Dr. Luther E. Wilson. The Masons will have charge of the funeral.
 suzanne Ferguson, The body of Su- zanne Ferguson, Smonths old daugh- ter Of MT. and Mrs. J. $. ferguson, who died in Salt Lake City. Utah, Fri day, was received by the Woodin Un- dertaking Company yesterday after noon. Funeral services will be con ducted from Woodin's chapel this morning at II o'clock, with interment in Forest Hill
 Mrs. Susie c. Rylant-Funeral services for Mrs. Susie c. RylanM age 66. who died at her home near Huffman, Tues day morning, were conducted from the residence yesterday afternoon, followed by interment in New Pros pect cemetery. Surviving her are her husband and one son.
 Mrs. J. B. Calhoun-A well-known resi- dent of Waverly. Ala, died at her home there Sunday morning, January IS. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Monday morning with the Rev. R. w. Sides, of Camp Hill officiating. Mrs. Calhoun was an active and devoted member of the Waverly Methodist church and had been a member since childhood. She is survived by her husband: nine chill dren; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Hoff- man of Waverly and Mrs. J. o. Allen of Camp Hill. and three brothers, Charles. Bud and Tuck Mayberry of Waverly, and Joseph Mayberry of Coffee county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29
'MARTLANS STILL WORRYING RADIO
 OPERATORS HERE
fcontinaea from PsEe onel

at least one that affords pleasurable exercise for the imagination" MAKING TNVEGTIG ATT0N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

Of course, you can buy shirts most anywhere at this price even lessand maybe you'll get your moneys worth. But if you want to play safe, and play sure of getting more than your moneys worth, then this big cash store is the shirt store for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-29

To Heal A Cough TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

Netherlands, East Indies and Philippine
April 10
Hawaii. Japan. Korea China Siam.
Cochin China and NetherlandA East Indies
va san Francisco, s S Tenyo Maru. April
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Trnnspnrinn Mail.

Tho connecting malls ciose at the Ger
~ral Postoff!ce and City Hall Postoffice
Station. New York, at 500 p M. fol
lows
Japan Korea. China. siam. Cuehln China
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estAtee appraised, pnr.
chased. BENNETT. 17S Broadway upst AirA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
ARRIVALS FROM ~rw VI
Fire Ties Up Railroad
Perth Amboy Bridge Afame
Long Branch Traffic Halted

All direct railroad service between
New York and Red Bank, Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Freehold and Point Pleas
ant was suspended yesterday because Of
fire on the New York & Long Branch
Railroad bridge at Perth Amboy. While
the bridge itself is constructed of steel
and was undamaged several hundred
feet Of ties were burned, necessitating
repairs that will take until this morning,
at which time it Is expected traffic over
this route will be resumed.
The bridge is also used by the Penn
sylvanla and Central Railroad of New
Jersey. These lines rerouted their traflc
by way of Monmouth Junction and New
Brunswick. Workers in Perth Ambov
who live in the shore towns were told to
take trolleys to South Amboy and there
board trains for their home towns.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. 4. J.
= ATLANTIC CITY

Here you Will enjoy tho .-anoui
rest your entire Being has crav.d 80
long; tho harblnger o. returniny
health and strength The scne q,
90 ocean lulls the turmo.! OF mind
and body. -'A'''o
These are balnly. sun.hlry davs
WITH peaceful. starry nights in tt
.antic city. ~" a.
An hour In coy. comfy. rolling
cha'r DOING. watching a.hio.,
saTade, s peertng into the wtndows Of
> FAMOUS shops. or Watching the
.'ck ..o'ss otck riders CT asroplane ma
no GFle es ~ the be1 D. VIII soon hrtnr
mental rest ard vitality
Mllcs os boardwalk. %uu.-or.
tneAtres and amusement nlac..
ppenoins and concerts on huge p,ers.
Renowned golf courses and nsrfar.
motor highways
THE LEADING HOUSES
are elways open and VIII furnish
.u-l fnsormauon, rates, etc
scarborough -Blenheim Galen Han
Inc Sneiourne Hotel Cheisea
liotcl st. Charles Hotel Dcnni:
Seaside House Hotel .Strand
The iioifnhurst The Vijrahi-.
Three hours from New York OH
y!S Central + r. OF ~ J. Stations
!.iSerty street and a3Td Street, or
VIA Penna. R R. rom Peraa. Sta
ton. Consult local ticket ager-s
fo7 further informal
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

~ the 1905 Beautiful. large. light
..o-. overlooking Riverside Drive !;
,.r-ns reasonable, running water in room
Phone Academy 4lo5.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County.-HAzEL HALL TER.
RELI, IL, r, Fys!n,,r ia! Z against WILLIAM
tion for Annulrnent OF Marriage. Sum
mons.
To the above named Defendant;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED .c
answer the complaint in this action and
% e.rve copy OF your answer on the
Plaintifs's Attorney within twenty day.
al',s, amsT ths s scr service OF this summons. ex-
OF your failur, TO appear or answer tudr
ment WIN be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the corn
plant.
Dated March "a. 1922
NoasS omos 's mI4R & 3nss S. .nd ndr1ass r.;,
t. TlLL.AM LI.EWELLTN TERRELL
Tie foreeoirs summons is served upon
ycN " uslsce!i7n, pursuant to an order
Of ., Ho-' 9osEPh Z EEwBERGisH. a
g: ~ Nv o. ~ ''s 0'Pres a, Court Of the stat.
March. ie2e and nied 1leA tlc ,cor-nIatns
II the or'ce or tns clsrs Of TITO County OF
New YORK. at the Covnty Court Nouaa IN
and st4ts Of New losss A'' '
Attorney 70, Pis.ntio. Oflcs and po.,
once Address t. Wall ST.. Boronys
Manhatts.n. Ne~ York city.
SUPREME COUHT-NET YORK COUNTY
-1eck 3 Davenport. Pla!ntir. aga a,
Blanche c Davenport, Defendant Action for
anru.rn~nt '
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer III.
complaint In this action and serve A COW ~
your answer on ths plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF thi
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service
and in Gaze OF your failure TO appear or an.
swer. Judgment will be taken against vou
by deAuit for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
DD,ed New York. March -, 1870
EDWARD r. QUINN
Attorney for Piairtir. Once p O Al.
dress No. 81 broadway. Borough OF Man.
haitian. New YORK City.
TO THE DEPENDANT BLANCHE @
DAN EXPORT.
The foregoing summons IS served upon yo,
by publication pursuant TO an order Of Hon
Jostph L. Newberger. Justice OF the Suprern.
Court Of the State or New York dated Apr
:. 1920. and MED on April a. 1920 with tn.
complaint in the Office OF tho Clerk OF the
County Of New York the County Cour,
House. Borough Of Manhattan city OF New
York the original complaint having been dul,
filed in said ONCE on April 3rd, 1920.
Dated New York, Apr;l ard 1920
EDW ARD F. QUINN
Attorney for Plaintiff. ONCE A 2 o Al
dresa No 81 Broadway. Borough Of Man.
haitian. New fork city
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for S.xx yorh

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
La Pallice-S Lashaway
Antwerp-S & Antlgone. wheaton
Pioneer
ROTTERDAM-s Hattie Luckenbach
s!ngapore-S Murcaster Castle
Montevideo-S s Osass
Euenos Ay-es-S S Bahia Blanca
-AVonInouth-s S British Ensign
ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK
-, Pi7aeus-s Chester Valley, M4gal
Hellas. Giendevon.
eaNTe-S 5 La Savoie
F!ushing-S Wyardotte
Eo.toca ate-S Tuscan Prfnca
e. Michaels-S Cratic.
Antofagasta-S Ebro
Sing apore-S Kazenbe
AdelaiGe-S Port Albany
Gibraltar-S Giovanni!
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
sURROGATES' NOTICES

wELLBKocK. WILLIAM HENRY--in pur-
suance Of an order of honorable John p.
Cohslan a Surrogate OF the County OF Now
Ia Wing claims againnt William Henry Wei.
brock. late of ths County of New York. Do.
oeased. to prsr.rt the same with vouchers
thereof TO tho suhscribcr. nt nis place ef
trarsactins business at the Office of HsndrtcE
& Hendrck No. Rector Street In the CITY
Of New York. on or before the 10th day sf
Ma. 1890
Dated New York. the sth day OF Nevsn.
ber. l3lS
ARTHUR c. wELLHROCK,
HENpn1cK HENDRIcK, Atrornsys 10,
Nxecusor. q Rector st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Fidelity Storage Warehouse
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO CoNrRACTORs
lo7-Ios WEST e6TH ST
CHAS. A COLLINS. pron

~ iNN1I A1IoN 4O CcN TRACTORS,
Steel .of Inspection Shed for the Wh,te
Plains Road Rapid Transit Railroad
Sealed bids proposals for furnishln e
and erecting STRUCTURAL steel for an In
Fpsot.on Bn,t Shed In the 1soth Street Yard OF
Road Rapid Transit Railroad. Will be
received by the Transit Construction Com
missioner OF the State Of New York fhere-
matter called the Com m ssl on-r") on b.
helt OF The City ot New York at the Of
acs a.,. Of the Con siener At No. 40 LAfay-
York CITY. until the aard day Of April,
1890 a; eleven thirty (1ls0) O'clock a. NJ
at %Aich time and place or at e. later date
70 be fixed by the Commissioner, tho pro-
The Inspection Shed for which said
STRUCTURAL steel is 10 be furnished and
erected. is TO be In the lsoth Street Yard.
located In the B2rough OF The Bronx ex-
tending over and along City property
bounded on the south by East lsoth Street
north and east by the main limo Of the
white Plains Road Rapid Transit Rail-
road.
The Contractor must complete the work
WITHIN seven 90 months from the de-
livery Of the contract
A fuller desc rsption OF the work and
other requirements provisions and spect
fcations are given in the Information for
Contractors and In fhe forms Of contract,
contract drawings bond and Contractor 3
Proposal, which are to be deemed part
OF this Invitation ard copies OF which NAV
be inspected and purchased at said Office
Of the Com missioner
The receipt Of bids will be subject to tho
-equi-ements specified in said Information
Cor Contractors
New York, April g. 1920
Transit Construction Co.nr,7.ssioner
JOHN H. DELANEY. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Carpets for Sale
Mems Clothing

QUALITY. REFINEMENT and CHARAC-
TER are features Of A. {; B Clothes
Men Young Mems Spring Suits e. Top Coat,
AT @seh0 and $3.50. VALUES TO $50
A. 4 &. CLOTHES SHOP,
81 ". $40 St, Opp. Hotel McAlptn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Hctei--ltans Con mental Year Ra.f.
PERRY. q. A. Pass Dept. lssf B.s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
vision OF law. there being due and un-
PAID charges for which the undersigned
Long Acre Express Storage Warehouse is
entitled TO a lien war-hous~ruan on the
goods hereinafter described, and due notice
having been given to all parties known to
claim On interest therein. and the time
specified in such notice for payment o.
such charges having expired there will
house, 40 West 47th St.. On MONDAY.
APRIL 10TH, 1890, AT 1880 A. IL, and
a},e aqml-n1ins ~ IN sa,h and every day 'here,
goods are sold. to wit Household furni-
LII LII consisting OF parlor suits, bedroom
suits dining room suits. library furniture
lLahos, Nlctroias, musical Instruments car
pets rugs, trunks. boxes, barrels. suit cases.
c',esnts nats consisting Of clothing. linen. books
eStna .rs statiorery pictures, bric-a brac,
"a aperies and materials and other person nal
ices dog kennels. crates and boxes con
l,1ns ceunt Parts Of machinery, held for the ac-
LLLlA sIMMs. ANNA LANNON. 2 GAP.
MokI; M9kDR' MARS hRyaTN asTNEpEGKER. 532z q wANx-
X. MISS NJ bsvASNGY 6 aGYAs MRs R9ND5S- D6S-
hEEslis hli "lzs zsSEs i 4N2EEs9T. Af2GEsH. 1Hhz NHs
sSIMPsoN' S M WALDHELM. I.sf'SH4 NJ HARMoN, 595S
NARY ,sClIL[ivAS, 3 pRzSDGRaAsT. 4: HTM0h { Z
HATTIE MANS1Nd Ms Mrs n M4Y3, zo2,, NSs l4,
L. h,-S H. H HEM MIR HARPER, JOE
5&cHsoS. 5&cH9aS1 AKs 1as. f. f HYSEEs KjSF xrs sAD5T
KANT. MRS. D. GRAY. mrs EA9 NJ
I KEENDoRF. MRS. " LEAHY " MRS MI "A n n
MRS; RosENTHAL, MRS, s. PETEks 81 ksAv1TT. RIGH 7.
ARp ARE F. QUINN. MRS. anna SULLIVAN. SUI ~ n
Ms MRs sGANTi-EsI5px sGSAANSTF3TEA { 55sALLowELl.
Mis- +. MAHONEY. being now storsd -
sad Long Acrs Express Storage Wa-.-
Mouse; no. 1he goods Will be on exhibition a,
day of sale. ~ va e~cn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Long Acre Express Storage
Warehouse
40 WEST 47TH sT.
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PPOv1-
sion OF law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Fidelity
storage warehouse Is entitled to lien as
described. and due notice having been
given TO all parties known to claim an in
terest therein. and the time specified in
such notice for payment OF such charges
having expired, there will be sold at public
asth St. on MONDAY. APRIL 18TH ieso' ses
at 1890 A. NJ, and continuing on each and
every Monday thereafter. beginning at the
same hour, until all goods are sold, TO Wit:
HoH top desks and ONCE furniture
household furniture consisting OF parlor
suits bedroom suits. dining room suits.
library furniture, pianos viotrolas. musical
ilnslruihents, carpets, rugs. trunks boxes
barrels. suit cases. contents consisting ~
o1othlng, linen, books papers stationery.
pictures brio brac. china ana glass,
and materials and other personal
effects held for ths account CT the fol-
lowing parties concern.d NP g
BEL HER, MRS KATHERINE TNPEI -
= = El.b Mss KATHERINE J. BURNS.
ME- MEs JOSEPHINE HAMILTON. MRS
4oHNs6I 4 ,fA 5IS%9E TE e EMpEYi MRs W; 4
SARAH GAINsFORTH. CORp. Edwin !
kARROLL. MR. MONTAGU W0RTHLEy
A.. Al ! - bEAIRiCE TOOLAN. Mr. ". K.
G9NDANOCPOLIs. LIEUT. B. "
RDBFSrlLLARp; p Nh. FRANK CAMp1E.
Mrs. n ANA PAINTER. MR Don v
HARWoOD, MR.. W. x. METCALFE Mr.
-t ri Rain HEWIOTT LEWIS. be,nr now
stored in said Fidelity Storage warehouse
The goods will be on exhibition at ,hs
Of sale o~S
Fidelity Storage Warehouse
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

mOdltleS and the Inaugu-
ration of q system for CO.
operative personal credit
that viii enable farmers
to secure short time
credit on more favorable
terms. z Proposed by
Farmers National coun-
Gil and National Board of
Farm Organizations.
Republican p1anks
For athe authorization of
an association for the ex-
tension of personal cred
it" and "the fedora. farm
loan act will be SC adj.
1ninistered as to lacili-
tate the acquisition Of.
farm land by those de-
string to become owners
and proprie etors, and thus
minimize the evils Of
farm tenancy, and to.
furnish such longtime
credit as farmers may
need to finance adequate
" their larger and long-
time production opera
tions." "
This plank shows that
( Continued on page 10).
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

over, and when we had
no war with Russia.
Again the happy Jag"
yeHs out |" Amen. !"
The next speaker is
Benjamin Marsh Of the
Farmers National coun-
ell Of Washington D. c.,
representing a number
of progressive farm or
ganizations Of the coun-
try.
Marsh starts out by
stating that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, in
his Keynote" speech at
the Repub blican conyen-
tion, declared against.
government ownership Of
railroads and in favor of.
the Esch- Curnmins bill.
But I am here to tell
you;'' says Mr.. Marsh,
that Senator Lodge does
not speak for the major
ity Of the Repub blicans Of
this country, who are
farmers and workers. Z
The acting chairman
sgof the committee raps
for order and calls
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
Marsh down. He says he has practically called


Marsh down. He says he has practically called
Senator Lodge liar.
s 4 You can go on and speak here but YOU mustn't
attack the motives ofsone Of the leading members
OF our party, S the chairman says.
Marsh goes on. He says he is against the sale of
government t-oWned ships to the British firm of J
?. Morgan & Go. :
The chairman raps again. There are cries from
the committee Of ThroW him out, didn't come
here to listen to Socialist speech, etc. The hap-
py jag gets up and yellss aAmen" again. No one
knows whether he is saying Amen because Of
what Marsh said or because the others want to
throw him out Probably the happy jag" himself
doesn't know But it is evident that Marsh has
succeeded IN insulting another leading member OF
our party He is cautioned again by the chairman
sssWATER To DRINK. Al sS Isl
JOKE TO THE DELEGATES
n,S :, Is
e iaay speaaer. ae ane y wants Ine party
g o g .1 9n lesoIa aor Iouomne way
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
What Farmers Got
"a Comparison, Plank by Plank, With What
They Asked

lAST week the Leader published sum
mary of what farmers organizations,
which appeared at Chicago, asked the
Republican convention to put in its
platform. Below is a comparison Of
what the farmers asked and what they
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
MUSTN'T ATTACK ssPROMTNENT
MEMBERS OF OUR PARTY

Frank p. Walsh urges plank recognizing the
right of Ireland to freedom. One of the members
of the committee, sitting on the front row, has had
a little too much to drink. He now has what would
be called, technically speaking, happy jag. !" He
gets enthusiastic over Walsh and gets up and
shouts Amen. !. Everybody laughs.
Another speaker wants q plank condemnings
President Wilson for keeping American soldiers in
Russia, a year after the war with Germany was
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

got the exact language of the planks, in each in
stance, being quoted wherever the wording is inn
portant.
81 Farmers plank--"We recognize agriculture as
the fundamental industry and we pledge ourselves
to give practical and adequate representation in
the cabinet and in the appointment of commissions
Board of Farm Organizations.
5 Republican plank-sT The farmer is the backbone
Of the nation" For practical and adequate farm
representation in the appointment Of governmental
officials and commissions
Notice that the promise of farmer representation
in the presidents cabinet is carefully cut out
However, this plank, recognizing the right of farm
ers, as a class, to be represented in the govern-
Inent is a wonderful concession to secure from the
astandpat Republican bosses. Because Nonpartisan
league farmers have insisted that they entitled
to representation in the government class, they
have been charged with Setting class against
class" and trying to establish Soviet form OF
government e s :55 a
Farmers plank Eve pledge to all farmers the
full, free and unquestioned right of cooperative
marketing Of their farm products and purchase of
their supplies and protection against discrimina-
ton" Proposed by Farmers National council and
National Board of Farm Organizations.
Republican plank-For stthe right to form Co
operative associations for marketing their products
and protection. against discriminate !" $8
This plank is meaningless because farmers have
the right to form cooperative associations now, but
they are arrested, fined and jailed when they en-
deayor to fix their prices outside of an association
PLATFORM MAKERS DODGE
rr,r1
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
farmers the
purchase of
discrimina-
council and
PLATFORM MAKERS DODGE
QUESTION OF PACK Err CONTROL

3 Farmers plank 1--WE pledge effective national
control over the packers" Proposed by Farmers
National council and National Board Of Farm Orr
ganizations. 5l
s Republican platforms othing. Il
% Farmers plank-sWe pledge legislation that will
effectively check and reduce the growth and evils
of farm tenancy. We pledge the perpetuation and
Improvement Of facilities for loans on farm com-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28
How 1t w as Drawn
Hearings a Farce
Men Who Draft Platform Absent When
Speakers Appear

OW are the national platforms of the
Republican and Democratic parties
drawn? If you still believe what you
read in the daily papers you will learn
that representatives Of the farmers, of
organized labor and other interests ap-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-06-28

peared before the resolutions committee which con-
ssts of representative from each state and ter
ritory that the resolutions committee gave them a
respectful hearing and after considering all the pro-
posed planks brought to their attention adopted the
following platform.
That is the impression the politicians want to
give the people. What actually happens is this:
The resolutions committee consists of So members
one from each of the 48 states and one each from
Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines, the District of
Columbia and Alaska. But ais soon as the commit
tee meets it is divided into two sections Thirteen
of the members are selected by the chairman as
subcommittee to draft the platform. They are led
away into a private hotel room and start to work.
Then the other 40 members Of the committee an
nounce an "open session" at which they viii hear all
and sundry who want planks in the platform.
& They meet in an assembly room Of the Audito-
rum hotel, with seats for about 100 people, The 40
remaining members of the committee, newspaper
men and other spectators are scattered around in-
discriminately, the writer among them.
There appear, in rapid succession, President
Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, a
representative Of the Anti-Saloon league and al
number of farmers representing the National Board
of Farm Organizations. Gompers asks a number
]: Of definite labor planks, the Anti-Saloon league
man wants a prohibition plank and the farmers ask
for planks printed in last weeks Leader When the
first farmer gets through talking
of the members of the resolutions committee objects
to hearing from any more farmers, hut Chairman
Watson Of the committee says they have been
promised a chance to be heard and can go ahead