davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
PARTY BOSSES ARE
 OFFENDED AT COX
 FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Nominee Has Not Taken Them Into Consideration Though They Helped
 Nominate Him
By CLINTON W. GILBERT

Dayton, O., August II. = Especially Governor Cox made the striking declaration in his speech of acceptance that he was nominated free from all promises and obligations.
 He did this probably to meet the charge that he owed his nomination to the influence of Tammany Hall and to George Brennan, the successor of Roger Sullivan, in Illinois.
 This was one of his weaknesses when hs was put up at San Francisco. II was the steady support of him by Mur- phy of New York; Nugent, of New Jersey; Brennan, of Illinois, and their associates that made it possible for him to wear down the administration support of McAdoo and finally win.
 Every indication here Is that these bosses have no influence with the demo- cratic candidate. They named him to get rid of the Wilson control Of the party and the Wilson issues. put ne has promptly allied himself with Wilson on the league issue He did not consult them. or any of his more personal asso- ciates, who had relations with them, in writing his speech of accordance.
 AT DAYTON SATURDAY
 They were here in numbers to attend the notification ceremonies Norman Mack was present to represent Murphy. George Brennan was here. as were WILL bur March of Iowa. and Judge Con nolly. of Michigan. But they were re- ceived with no special honor or consid- eration. They were merely among those present They sat about the Hotel Miami. waiting for the ceremonies, and waiting for their trains afterwards. They had their places in the section reserved for the national committee at the ceremo- nies. But there was no sign that they counted for much more than anybody else. And they went away grumblng quietly at the speech and at the organi- zation of the national committee.
 They have not had their way
 over the organization of that cOm-
 mittee. With regard to getting rid
 of Homer Cummings. they were nt
 one with inc candidate. hut the
 chairman selected was not their
 candidate, hut . Cox man. The
 (Continued on Page sfxteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
ARKANSAS CHOOSES CARAWAY SENATOR
Arkansas Gazette's Figures Are Cara
 way 54,123 and Kilby 34,O0O
ey Associated Press

Little. Rock. August lL-lneompiete unofficial returns tonight from yester- days democratic state primary indicated that Thaddeus H. Carawav. representa- tive in Congress from the First Arkansas district. had defeated United States sen ator Wm F. Kirby for the senatorial nomination.
 Figures compiled by the Arkansas Ga zette tonight gave the following total:
 Caraway 5R123; Kirby 340o5.
 It is estimated that this accounts for about two-thirds of the total vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA
 ASKS TENNESSEE
 TO KILL SUFFRAGE
sy Assssia,es prsss

Raleigh. N C.. August 11.-Sixty- three of the l2o members of the lower house of the North Carolina legislature tonight sent a telegram to the Tennessee legislature as- surfing that body that North Caro- lima will not ratify the federal suf- frage amendment and asking that the measure be not forced up n the people of North Carolina by Ten nessee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Prohibition Nominees
 Officially Notified
sy A,.sei.tes Pres.

Germantown. Ohio. August n.-Before an enthusiastic crowd of neighbors, ad- mirers and party adherents that oyer- flowed the athletic field at Miami Mili- tary Institute here tonight. Rev. Aaron s. Watkins. standard bearer of the pro- hibition party. anl D Leigh Cohin, hl- running mate. formally accepted their I ominaticns, both asserting enforcement of prohibition laws. especially the Vol stead act. are vital issues of the cam paisn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
TENNESSEE TO HAVE
 ANOTHER CANDIDATE
sy Associated Press

.Chattanooga. August 11.--Aroused by the alleged activity of Governor A. II. Harris and Colonel A. A. Taylor. nom inees of the democratic and republican pa arties for governor, in ushing the ratification Of the woman's suffrage amendment. Judge Joseph C. Higgins, president of the Constitutional League, tonight announced that mass meeting would be called at Nashville to name an independent candidate for gover- nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
FEDERAL DRIVE
 NETS 4 MILLION
sy A,,oe,,tss pr,,.

Washington. August 1.-The in ternal revenue bureau declared to- day that it's special drive to bring about the collection of delinquent sales and other miscellaneous taxes had brought in approximately s4.000, 900 since the middle of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
|D'ANNUNZIO'S MEN
 ATTACK NORWEGIANS
By A,.aeia,sd Prs,,

Pars. August H. Soldiers. under conl- rand of Captain Garrielle n Annunzio have attaeke ed the Norwegian consulate at Plume. according to a dispatch sfrom
 Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
With Back Against Wall; Poland Begs America for
 Real Meaning Of the Note
Warns Nations: "NelO World! War Hanging Ouer Eorth, "| Should Poles Re..,..s .,,...ss,ss E s'.s';s ss. e q
Diplomats Interpret Note to Mear Extension of Moral Support to PoIand-Appeal to Russia to Throw Off Bolshevism-In Other Nations Not
 to Recognize Sovets

Washington August 11Poland its back to the wall in it's fight against will ask immediate material aid ot United States announced today by Prince Lubormir ski More than that it will seek to develop precisely the American meant its note terday the Italian that it would employ all available means" to obtain a Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
ALL IVA TIONS VOW
 WATCHING AMERICA
 FOR HER EXAMPLE
Democracys Vice Presidential Candidate Says This Is No Time for Partisanship, But for America to Gather Cohesive Strength for the Great Tasks
 in Which All Are Needed
By Associated Press

Associate Pru Chicago, August 11-Franklln D. Roosevelt democratic candidate for president opened his campaign here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
EPIDEMIC STARTS

Paris. August lf.-An epidemic of dysentery has been broken out In Poland. according to American Red Cross reports. and Ia spread- ing rapidly. weakening the army and increasing the sufferfngs of the population. Sanitary trains are bringing thousands of sufferers from the front. and numbers are dying on the way. At one Amer lem Red Cross stntion. where sOme 4.OOO men are received daily. fouY- fifths of the arrivals are suffer Ing from the dysentery. it was stated.
 Among the refugees the death rate is heavy. numbers dying by the roadside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
PANIC IN WASAW;;
 LEGATIONS VANISH
Surging Thousands About Stations-Epidemic Kill
 ing Thousands

Warsaw, August 10.-A feeling of in- tense apprehension has spread through the city as reports circulate that the enemy is gradually drawing nearer and is attempting a huge encircling move ment.
 Crowds are striving to leave the city by all available means-carts. auto mobiles and the few remaining trains The railway station is beseiged by an excited throng of people eager to get away
 The difficulties are increased by the absence of any statement from the gov ernment as to what is to be done. There are absolutely no arrangements to look after individuals seeking to es- cape from the threatened envelopement. The foreign legations are gone, so that foreigners must shift for them selves.
 Travel by trains is almost sus-'
 pended, owing to the EIut of miii-
 tary operations and the derange-
 ment caused by the enemy cutting
 branch lines. Great crowds of peo-
 pie surge about the station night
 
 struggle for days to gain entrance
 to the railway platforms. The
 ticket office is besieEed by dense
 masses of people.
 Warsaw. August 1l.-Polish dele gates have not left for Minsk. where an armistice meeting was to have been held today, on account of the failure of the Russian soviet government to reply to the Polish note of August 5 relative to armistice and peace terms. Russian delegates, however. arrived at the Polish advanced post at the ap- pointed time to await the Polish dele gates.
 Prince Sapaieha, the Polish foreign minister. sent an officer to the bolshe- vik lines to determine the armistice situation. If it is ascertained that the soviet government is willing to conduct negotiations on the basis of the Polish note of August ,. a Polish delega tion will be sent to Minsk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Bank Guards Fight Bandits.

Elizabeth, Colo.-Four men, who at
tempted to rob the Ebert County
Bank, were driven off after a battle
with guards who had been posted In
the bank in anticipation Of such an at
tempt. None Of the guards was hit In
the exchange Of shots. The robbers
drove up to the bank shortly after l
o'clock In the morning and were pre-
pairing to force an entrance when the
guards came upon them. The bandits
Immediately retreated to their auto
mobile and opened fire, but without
effect. The guards fired several shots,
r!ddling the automobile with bullets as
the men in the car drove rapidly away,
firing as they fled. A posse, which was
quickly organized, followed the fleeing
bandits and found the automobile
abandoned by the roadside just north
Of Ebert.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
AT LEAST IT'S NOT PROBABLE
Judge Was Likely Dead Right When
He Told the Elderly Lady About
His Gown.

The judges of the Marion county
courts recently adopted and published
rules relating to formal openings Of
court sessions. requiring all persons
in the courtroom at the time to stand.
This and the other requirements are
designed to insure dignity and deco
rum.
An elderly woman employed at the
courthouse accosted one Of the judges
in the corridors Of the building and
complimented the bench on its atti-
tude in conducting court.
in fact, judge" she added, II think
all Of you judges ought to do like
some Of the big Eastern courts and
wear gowns"
Without batting an eye the judge
replied: Il do wear gown about one
third Of the time"
"Why, l never saw you in one," the
woman said.
sand you never WILL" gravely an.
swered his honor as he proceeded to
his courtroom. chuckling to himself
Indianapolis News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
TWO KINDS OF ADVENTURE
New Yorker Who Offered to Sell His
Lies Services Already Has
Had Takers.
kiss q girl

Jack Hardy, a former sailor, living
In New York, who advertised that he
was ready to sell his services for the
rest Of his life to the highest bidder
who had career Of useful adventure
to offer. has received two bids.
A woman offered him 5000 to be
her bodyguard on trip to Egypt
providing the trip was successful" !"
Jack doesn't think he'll take this. not
being certain what the woman regards
as a successful trip to Egypt. The
other offer was from q man and his
wife who described themselves as the
wealthlest couple in Scranton. Pa,
wanted Jack to help hunt for their fif-
teen.year-old son with 5000 and
adoption as the reward.
That Is more promising. the young
man thinks, but he has reached no de-
clsion yet. He is twenty-five years
old. I'm not looking for soft berth. "
he said. "The harder the job, the bet.
ter I like It."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
The quality OF the general offerings
has been common. altho some fancy
stock WAS held over. Prices in most
cases were steady. with some stock
selling for lower prices. Quotations
lower prices, while other divisions
were generally called steady with
Wednesdays quotations. Feeder steers
Of lower quality found a poor demand
and prices fell OFF about 25 cents.
Cows sold for slightly less on the
sold at $3.50 to s9.25. with fair stock
bringing less. Few sales were made.
Cows sold up to S7.35 for the week
with fair stock bringing $500 to $3.50.
Hogs.
Prices on the local hog market held
about steady on the early sales. Later
quotations Indicated a slight drop over
Wednesdays prices. Top hogs sold at
Is cents more yesterday than on Wed
lower. Several drive-ins sold at $3.50
to 1875. One carload brought al4.lo
while another went at 1890. Other
loads sold at 1886 and $3.50. No pigs
were offered yesterday.
Sheep.
Trading was dun on the opening
session OF this market. Large sup
plies were received, but little fat stock
was offered Prices In all divisions OF
the sheep market showed little change
from Wednesdays quotations. Feeding
lambs met with a ready sale. Two car.
loads OF light New Mexican feeders
brought $l2.25. Other feeding lambs
brought Sll.00 to $11.5o. Good fat
lambs were quoted around sn.oo. sey, y,
figure Choice fat stock would brins
up to sll25
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Money Market.
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Be steers un-
evenly higher; bulk. 25 to soc better;
top steers, $3.50; top yearlings, $500;
bulk. good to fairly choice, ;l5.500
1850: grassy cattle. steady to strong-
er; bulk, $9.25gli.75: butchers opened
stronger, closing barely steady: sales
range. s5.00al0.75: Gamers and low
grade she-stocl,. weak to 25c lower:
bologna bulls. s6.00q SIS: calves barely
steady: choice yealers. mostly sl3.50V
400; top. sli.25: heavy calves. dull;
stockers and feeders, strong to 25c
higher. Receipts. westerns, 3.5Uu;
market strong to Csc higher.
Hogs-25 to SOC lower than average.
lights off most, closing STEADY; early.
light and butchers, ,i3.OoGIi.i5; bulk.
packing cows. 81. so q 1925; pigs, 15c to
Csc lower: bulk. desirable kinds. $500
Q13.40.
Sheep-Fat lambs. steady to Csc
higher; choice 1dahos, $1,000; top ma
tives. $3.50: bulk natives, $ll.00G12;
fat sheep. steady: top yearling weth-
ers, s10i5; aged wethers, $500; ewes.
$500; bulk native ewes, $5.25G6.75;
feeders, steady; top. $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

Turkeys 10 lbs. or over. 5a
Hens. small. Id. ....... ~
Hens. good. 3is lbs. and over ].
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Refuse to R.duo. Hotel Prices.

New York.-Armin w. Riley, chief Of
the Department Of Justices flying
squadron" Of profiteer hunters, de-
clared he would obtain federal grand
jury subpoenaes to compel hotel op-
orators here to appear before him III
they persist In obstructlng' the gov
ernmant's drive against food costs. At
. conference last week between Mr..
Riley and hotel representative the ho-
tel men fatty refused to- make any
reduction In their food prices at this
time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
RECOGNITION
IS QUALIFIED
U. 8. WILL CONSIDER MEXICO
WHEN IT SHOWS INCLINATION
TO MAKE GOOD"
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
SOUTHERN REPUeLlc MUST
SOLVE ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
AND GIVE PROTECTION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. 28.-Recognition
Of the new government Of Mexico
awaits more complete demonstration
Of its character and purposes, it was
said at an Informal discussion at the
State Department.
The department, 1t was added, would
be ready to recommend such recogni-
ton as soon as Mexico had given prop
Or assurances that the rights and prop
erty Of Americans in Mexico would be
protected; show willingness and abil.
ity to meet outstanding international
obligations, and enact laws to provide
that foreigners In Mexico have rights
as well as duties.
State Department officials were said
to feel that the reports Of conditions
In Mexico indicated that the new gov
ernment was In control Of the situa-
ton and having reasonable success In
maintaining order. The situation as to
recognition by the United States, it
was added, however, was as yet un-
changed.
Although Roberto V. Pesqueira, new
Mexican confidential agent, was said
to have conferred recently with Under
secretary Davis and George Creel, who
accompanied Pasqueira from Mexico
City, and to have seen Secretary Colby,
the nature OF these conferences were
not disclosed.
1t was authoritatiyely stated that
there were n number Of specific mat
ters which the United States govern.
ment would insist must be settled by
the Mexican government. None Of the
Carranza DEGREES relating to the oil
question have as yet been revoked, 1t
was said, nor have steps been taken
to see that Article q Of the Mexican
constitution, relating to mineral land
titles, Is not retroactive In application.
The Carranza decrees, It was added,
were regarded by the United States as
conflscatory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Boy Kills Sister and Self.

Napa, Calif.-The body Of Lovel Nc.
Lain. a Napa youth. who was said by
the authorities to have shot and seri-
ously wounded his sister, Mrs. Anita
Patterson, In quarrel over the own
ership of dog. was found near the
scene of the crime. There were bullet
wounds in the body and suicide was In.
dicated, the police said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
House Of Road Official Bombed.

Seattle, Wash.-Explosion of a bomb
thrown through the front window Of a
house occupied by F. B. Shong, gener.
al claim agent here for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
wrecked the lower floor Of the two
story residence. Four persons In the
house escaped injury. Shong was un.
able to assign any reason for the at.
tack.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Six Stokers Killed on Liner.

Havre, France.-Six stokers aboard
the French liner France, which left
here for New York, were killed and
three others injured In an accident TO
the stoking machinery of the vessel,
according to wireless message re.
celved. The steamer dIsembarked the
victims at Cherbourg and continued
the voyage to New York.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Battle Strikers With Bombs.

Bucharest-The government has or.
dered the military forces to suppress
any rioting attending the general rail-
way strike now in progress by the use
Of all means, including bombs and gas
shells. The railways have been taken
over by the army.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Chicago Dnir.

-Butter--Lower: creamery.
37G54c.
EEgs--Unsettled. Rece eipts 1850
cases; firsts. 57h G5SLac: ordinary
firsts. 5lG5ic;- at mark. cases included.
4s0 standards. $50 60c;. storage
packed firsts, 60A a. sic: refrigerator
firsts, iSG48hc.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls, gen.
eral run, CSC: springs. etc: turkeys, 400.
Potatoes--Steady. Minnesota an d
Wisconsin white. bulk. $1.50GL70;
sacked. sl.65IlI5: Minnesota and Da-
kota Early Ohios. bulk. &1.s501.60;
Michigan sulk. $1.6S LIS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Some Fan.

"A man on first and third" said
he.
Here's where we work the
squeeze"
"Oh, Charlie. dear. not right out
here. It is SO public-please. cornell
Widow,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
Co.h GrnIn at Chicago,

Chicago.-Wheat-No l hard. $2210
2.23: No. Q hard. s2.1SA q2.21h.
Corn--No. 2 mixed. 92@s3hc; No. .
yellow. s2k 4s3iac.
oats-No. : white. 55A Q5sAc: No. .
white, 53A 455hc.
Rye-No. 2, SI.7441.75h.
Barley-S5q$l.0S. #P
Timothy Seed-s5.00G $50.
Clover Seed-s12.00 q 1000.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-y20.60.
Ribs-$l7.00G1 q 1880.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
A Grouchy Comment.

"Of course, women will take natu-
rally to the ballot"
"What makes you think that?"
Don't they take naturally to any
] thing on earth that's marked DOWN"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-14

STATE OF MARYLAND,
COUNTY OF DoRcHEsTER, S.
I,W.H Spedden, Cashier Of the ahove-named
institution, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this It'll
day of July, 1920.
ALFRED W. G. EoGE, Notary PIT bile.
Correct-Attest:
ALBANUS PHILLIPS
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON
VIM h LEONARD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-14

ton made the most charming In
gerie, relying for its daintiness upon
touches of handwork, rather than
elaborate lace trimmings.
Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, State DEM
onstration Agent, opened the camp
with an address. Miss Kellar or
ganized the first girls club in Dor
chester when she came into the
State as Home Demonstration
Agent. While every State in the
Union has girls clubs under the
Department of Agriculture, Miss
Kellar said the system of camps in
augurated in Maryland this sum-
mer is unique and that the State
work as a whole ranks with the first
States Of the country in the domes-
tic science, poultry and gardening
work accomplished through the
clubs.
Clubs represented at Shiloh were
the Hurlock Sewing Club, Hurlock
Victory Club, East New Market
Sewing Club, East New Market Bet
sey Ross Club East New Market
Cookery Club, Vienna Cookery Club,
Vienna United Girls Club, Reds
Grove Club. Rhodesdale Club. Eldor-
ado Club, Cokesbury Club, Wheat
ley Club, Lloyd's Frog Pond College
Girls CLUB, Hudson Rough-and-
Ready Club, Pinetop Club, Grape
Club, Bishops Head and Cambridge
CHUBBY Sue E. Owens, Staff Cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIR RY. Ine

SUMMER SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1920.
WEEK DAY
Leave Annapolis A. NJ. $50 2. NJ
Leave Claiborne 10 A NJ. 100 P. NJ.
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis AM $3.50 Pm.
Leave Claiborne IL AN. 7:15 P M.
2l14-tf T C B HOWARD. G. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-14
Shiloh Girls Camp
A Wonderful Success

"A community movement that rivals
any project of the most expert re-
creational directors was undertaken
successfully the third week in June
by the girls clubs of Dorchester
county at their three day encamp-
ment at Shiloh Camping Ground.
Under direction of the Extension
Service of the Maryland State Col
lege and the leadership of Miss
Frances Gail Stuart, County Home
Demonstration. girls between 10 and
II years were brought together from
the most isolated parts of the coun-
ty for training and frolicking, each
camper sharing duty and supplying
her portion of the provisions.
Half the county seemed to coop
crate with Miss Stuart in setting up
the camp. The owners of Shiloh
gave use of the grounds and build
ings. one business house donating a
talking machine and records. An
other gave a fireless cooker and kit
chen cabinet for demonstrations;
still another a sewing machine. Gas
oline stoves were donated, and sew
eral banking houses gave money.
The County Health Commission
er sent a visiting nurse, and came
himself for an eye, ear nose and
throat clinic; several county teach
ers assisted as camp Officials, while
domestic science teachers took
charge of the mess.
It was an unique camp, for while
it sustained camping traditions to
the extent of having physical train
ing and outdoor sports, 1t featured
in domestic arts and opportunity
for exchange of household ideas.
There are girls camps aplenty,
where they are taught to swim and
paddle, drill and drive ambulances,
but at Shiloh, instead of khaki
Knockers and fatigue blouses, they
wore bingham dresses and aprons,
and learned short cuts in sewing;
the most modern methods in kitchen
arrangement; quickest and easiest
way to cook meat and two vege-
tables; and how to care for small
Tommy when he falls out of the ap-
pie tree.
The demonstration hours were
broken with games of dodgeball,
endball, volleyball, three legged races
and relays. In the evening there
was camp singing, musical apprecia-
ton talks, and playlets that had
been worked up during the last few
weeks by several clubs.
Reports on achievements in last
years club work made up most OF
the exchange of ideas between the
fifteen clubs that had camping
shacks. They told of their camping
last summer. their sewing in the
fall and winter their gardening and
poultry raising in the spring. Some
had made as much as SIS to 500
on tomato crops raised in their club
gardens and sold directly to the
Gamers. The cookery clubs at
Vienna and East New Market
equipped laboratories on money they
raised through festivals for which
they did the cooking.
But probably the greater triumphs
reported were the graduation cos
tunes for the seniors of the Hur-
lock and East New Market High
Schools. To make these commence
ment outfits, which included lin
gerie, frocks and hats, both the
juniors and seniors who are mem
bers of the clubs also banded to-
gether in their sewing classes last
fall and under Miss Stuart's direc-