davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
COX SPEAKS ID FELLOW EDITORS
Political Questions Not Men toned In Address Before
 Editorial Association
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, September 21.--As an editor to his fellow editors, Cover nor Cox opened his days activity to- day with brief talk on the problems of his craft, delivered at the chamber of commerce rooms here to the South ern California Editorial Association. The governor spoke in a friendly and intimate strain and said that he would not touch on political questions.
 q have plenty of chances to do that every day." he said.
 Following the talk to the editors. the governor went by automobile to Long Beach, where he was awaited by an audience that overflowed. the mu- nicipal auditorium
 Governor Cox opened by addressing directly a large group of Civil War veterans at the local post and from a nearby veterans home. After repeat
 ing some anecdotes of the war he
 turned to the story of Americas first entrance to the world war.
 The governor again stressed his
 stand against "reactionaries," ex
 pressed his belief for need of ideals in government, and discussed domesA tic problems that he said had resulted from reactionary government. SUPPORTS LEAGUE Turning to the League of Nations covenant the governor said that while perhaps it needed refining, yet he up- held it and presented arguments to support his view.
 Touching on prohibition, the gover- nor said again that the liquor question | was "as dead as slavery"
 Turning to reclamation problems. the l speaker said he was coming back to 1 California during his first term with | the message that the $4o,O0o,OO it for | merly cost to build battleship could | be used to reclaim 2,o00,000 acres of arid land.
 | From Long Beach the governor re- l turned here. going to an auditorium l where audience of several thou l sand women greeted him.
 l The governor said he would "get | down to business" without delay and | began with a discussion of his views | on the League of Nations, repeat ting 1 the arguments he had advanced here | last night and at Long Beach this l morning. After his fourth address of 1 the day, the candidate left for a thea l tre where members of the city club 1 and the ad club were assembled to l hear him. His schedule had become | disarranged by the length of his Long | Beach speech and by the time he | reached the theatre his prospective | audience had given up hope of his
 arrival and dispersed, so with very | brief delay he again took an automo | bile for the farm and tractor show a Glendale, near here. He was to speal
 there briefly and return to take
 train for San Bernardino and thenc,
 east at 3:30 instead of the original,
 scheduled hour of o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
Mrs. Gotham Talks of Votes and
 Voting

Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Tennessee spoke
 o the members of the cabinet of the Business and Professional Women's Club
 esterday at a meeting of the body held n the private dining room of the club Dn Twenty-first street.
 The speaker talked of the responsibility placed on the women of the country by the ratification of the suffrage amend ment She impressed upon the members the importance of attending the 4citizen- ship school and learning how to become useful citizens. She urged every woman who had not yet registered to do so at the earliest opportunity and avail them selves of the privilege given them by the ratification of the nineteenth amend ment Dr. Lola Taylor, president of the local organization, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
CONTRIBUTIONS ID
 DEMOCRATIC FUND
 COMING IN SLOWLY
Committee Has Pointed Out That No Amount Is Too Small to Be Acceptable
 to the Cause

In spite of the urgent call for financial assistance by Alabama democrats, con tributions to the national democratic campaign fund are still slow. The na- tional campaign committee has made it plain that contributions of any amount. no matter how small will be acceptable. The Age-Herald will acknowledge con- tributions sent to this office or such contributions may be sent directly to Na- ticnal Committeeman W. T. Sanders at Athens.
 The Age-Herald acknowledges receipt of the following contributions to the fund received yesterday:
 Jere c. King ...................s10 .s10
 Mrs. Jere c. King ................
 Jere King, Jr. ..............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
COUNTY ATTORNEY
 BILL OF WEST IS
 KILLED IN SENATE
Continued From Page one)

commissioners or other governing bodies of a county of the control management etc, of streets or parts of streets within the corporate limits of an incorporated city or town within such county etc
 When senate bill No. 1, which would in- crease annual appropriations to the state law enforcement department, was called in the senate authority to permit the measure to go over until the next leg islative day was asked by the author, MT Acker. Permission was granted. Senator Acker did not say why he desired to postpone action. ast
 MINE CONTROL UP TODAY
 Consideration will be given the so-callec industrial relations bill Wednesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock by the senate comnlit- tee on judiciary, at which time a -ennite time for the hearing of interested persons advocating and opposing the measure will be fixed.
 The public hearing by the joint judiciary committee of the senate and house prob ably will be had some time during the aft ternoon. and it is now believed at least two days will be taken up by the com mittees.
 Additional evidence that the bill will be fought bitterly by the union leaders of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Mrs. Gotham Outlines and Analyses Politics in Her
 Address Here Last Night
Continued from Page Five)

(COntfnued from Page FIve) much, but together we hope to do great things"
 Mrs Solon Jacobs told of the part the women took at both the republi can and democratic conventions. Mrs. Jacobs as secretary of the National League of Women Voters attended each and stated that with the excep- tion of one count the democrats in- cluded fifteen blanks approved by this organization in its platform. The re- publican convention only included six. same blanks included in both plat forms, but were not successful al the republican convention, she declared
 q believe the women are going to vote for principle" she stated, land I hope they will always cast their ballot whenever given an opportunity. Althogh l am democrat, when that party ceases to function and ceases to nominate the man I can conscientious ly vote for, then I will not vote a dem ocratic ticket"
 Mrs. James Bowron, president of the Alabama League of Women Voters presided over the meeting and intro duced the speakers in her usual gra- cious and pleasing manner.
 Mrs. Brenton Fisk read a letter from Judge w. I. Grubb of the United States court, who was unable to be present. He complimented the women on con ducting their citizenship school and stated he knew they would use the new privilege bestowed on them with ability.
 REORGANIZATION
 At a meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Cable Hall both city and county organizations of the League of Women Voters will be formed. At this time the old Jeffer- son county and city Equal Suffrage Association will be disbanded and the new league formed. All women inter ested are invited to be present and en. roll in this organization, which is non- partisan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
FLORENCE CURRY FUND
Money Given for Destitute Negro
 Girl Here

 The Age-Herald acknowledges contribu- tions to the Florence Curry fund as fol- lows:
 Previously acknowledged ..........$197.2t .2t Cash ......................... 1.W
  ioedi .SlJo zI In yesterdays list the total should have been $lT 27. Through typographicaI error list of s52.50 was not properly acknowl- edged. This amount was collected by Carrie Tuggle.
 The list of contributors to the amount turned in by Carrie Tuggle is a follows: Dr. Cecil GaSton .......................... s A. c. Baker, Tarrant City .............. Agents for Atlanta Metal Insurance Go. Mrs. M. L.. ONeal ......................... Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jones, 2021 Fifth coIll lNief ] An additional $2350 was given at the home of Florence Curry by persons whose names were not given Saturday, Septen Der IS, up to about 1 o'clock. One 5 contribution was specified for Alberta Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Athens Election He'd

Athens. September -(Special)-T7e most exciting municipal election held in this city in many years was witnessed today when mayor, marshal and five aldermen were chosen. Two tickets were out and much interest was displayed. A large vote was cast and the follow ing men were elected for the next two years: Mayor. c. o. Johnson; marshal, W. M. Yarbrough alderman from the city at large. r. W. Hendricks; alderman from ward one, B. Dencoi alderman from ward two. ]. Sarver; alderman from ward three, J. H. Romne: alderman from ward four NJ. A. Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
Deputy Sheriff EdgiI Dies
 of Wounds Received At
 Time Leon Adler Was Killed
Continued from Page Five)

The car service seems to have inn proved considerably and not a great deal of handicap results from that cause. t.a.
 The meeting of the officials of the local unions to be held in this city this morning will be attended by Van Bitner, who was sent here from Pitts burg to help conduct the Alabama strike. The situation will be gone over with the local officials and they will doubtless receive instructions for future operations as we'll as render report for MT. Bitner's information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing have head noises go to your druggist and get l ounce of Parmint (dou- ble strength), and add to it A pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nos triIs should open breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22
REORGANIZATION
ucAdoo and Willis to Speak

Chicago, September 2.-Frank B. Willis, republican nominee for senator from Ohio. and Vim. c. McAdoo, former Sec -etary of the Treasury, are each sched- uled to make political speeches before the Political Equality League of Chicago at a meeting here October 9 McAdoo will interpret democratic issues and Willis will answer him. Mrs. Medill Mccormick. member of the national re- publican committee. will preside over the republican section of the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-22

the National Grange, and R. W. IL. Stone. president of the North Carolina Farmers Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CLEARING s10,oOO ANNUALLY.

CLEARING $10,00O ANNUALLY. 5arge mercantile store. 2 stories; full stock of goods, consisting of dry goods, shoes, hardware, furniture, grain, feed stuff, 175-gallon filling station, as we'll as general. merchandise: average sales sl5o00 per annum; $20 900 stock of goods. of which you can buy any amount from s5.000 up.
 llso 30 acres of land. 5 tenant houses and a nice home; Delco-Lghting system in i II houses and store; large gristnih, eed and cornchopper, 16-horsepower en- Rine, which pays good dividends all buildings are practically new, from 3 to 10 years old.
 This property is located in a thriving farming and mining town, there being mines in close proximity. and sue cessful farming section; 90 miles from Birmingham on good railroad and dirt road. Price on property and merchan- disc as it stands, s30,o00. Will reduce stock of goods to any amount. which will cut down the above price if desired VIII sell on terms to desirable party; can give facts and good references to prove the above statements.
 This Is one of the most complete prop. critics of this kind in the state; the i'm provements are modern. If you are on the market for anything of this kind, it will pay you to look into this proposition.
 BEN CHEESEMAN
 SALES MANAGER
 ESTES R. E. & INS. co. Si4-l5-le-17 Woodward Bldg. NJ. s55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MERCHANDISE
sPEciALs AT sr0RNs

OOKLETS PRINTED
 Booklet advertising is very = fine, provided your printing work is of high-class nature. Prepare your manuscript with care and thought, then bring it in to uz' for suggestions in booklet designs and perfect printing at low cost. An ex- perienced salesman will see you for a phone call. zae smith Stationery Co., 15 \. 2Oth St. Main 45i-4Se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

LINSEED OIL SALE Pure linseed oil. s2 gallon T Paints at less than today's factory prices. Roofing less than car load factory prices, while our stock lasts. Asbestos roof paint, 75c gallon. ROBERTSON HARDWARE co,
 2020 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
HARLI COURT

We have two apartments for rent in this ultra modern apartment build ing. Let us show you the most ex- elusive, the most desirable apart ment in the city. Five rooms, steam heat. hardwood floors. tile baths and porches: vacuum cleaner, garbage chutes, storage rooms in the base ment, house phone, gas logs and every convenience which modern architecture can devise at your service. The arrangement of the rooms is ideal and the location Is the very best residential section of the city. Highland avenue and cliff road, near the country Club Phone us for engagement to see ono of these at once.
 W. B. LEEDY R. K. & I. co. 112 N. 21st St. Phone M. 477s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
MERCHANDISE
NAA@ANN~KAFA4NA& a1 xRTI0LES FOR SHT,E T5

xRTi0LIas F0R sXGE .ErrEKHEADs-
 If there is any one thing in your whole organization that can portray your personality in another city, surely that thing must be your letter heads. If printed here they will carry the best possible impression to every prospect or purchaser. One of our sales men will gladly suggest many original designs for your busi- ness. Call us. zac Smith Sta tiOnery Co, IS N. 2Oth St. Main 451-452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

DIAMONDS Two beautiful. perfect stones for sale al bargain. Phone Main 4Ts4. FOR SALE-one piano. in excellent con diton, cheap. Call Main 793o-W. STEEL DESKS F @l--7 The really modern business of- flee is completely equipped with them. They're flrsproof. everlasting. beautiful. Get our proposition to trade in your old furniture on the purchase price of new steel goods. zac Smith Stationery Co. 15 N. 2oth St. Main A1-452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
FOR RENT

FUK KENT Neatly furnished 4-room apart ment, $75 per month excellent neighborhood; references required Address 22S FIRST NATL BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ROOFING SALE

ROOFING SALE
 MERCHANTS OR CONSUMERS Last chance to buy roofing cheap. One-piy rubber roofing. s1.50; 2-ply. s1s5; 3-ply s2.25: Barrett's Everlastic red or green slate roofing, sS.50 roll; second quality red or green slate roofing, ss.75 roll. Paints or hardware. factory prices. Linseed oil, g gallon. Asbestos roof paint makes old, leaky roofs good as new, 75c gallon. Roof cement, s cents pound. Buy quick.
 ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO,
 2o2O 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN oa

to lend without brokerage. Pro tective Life Insurance Company, Bir- mingham. Ala, has money to lend on. central city Birmingham property or income-earning farms in amounts of 5000 or over. Money can be had with in "A hours of completion of abstract. No delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

DIAMOND-Superb 2% carat white and flawless. beautiful stone. bargain for quick sale. Address Q-s. care Age Herald. FOR sALE-Good sewing machine, cheap Call Main 46o3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

FOR RENT fife-foom fcrn.sned apart
 ment. Southside. l5is l2th ave. south. l -et home 10 to i2 and ! to Sunday only 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
HE COST IS SMALL-THE RESULTS LARGE-CALL MAIN 49OO
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE :

ANAASANN~AA ~AA<AANAAS6 III
 ARTICLES FOR SALE s7 HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 2D AVE. STORE {. ANY NEED FOR FUR NITURE CAN EASILY BE F FILLED FROM OUR COMPREHEND SIVE STOCK OF NEW AND SLIG H THY USED FURNITURE. WE HAVE ARTICLES THAT WILL FILL EVERY NEED OR DESIRE AND CAN BE BOUGHT AT PRICES THAT SPELL BAR : GAINS.
 BELOW WE ARE LISTING A FEW REP RESENTATIVE BAR GAINS FROM WHICH YOU MAY < SELECT A R TICLES THAT YOU DESIRE. WE ADVISE YOU TO COME AND MAKE AN EARLY SELEC- TION, FOR MANY ARTICLES ARE LIM- TIED IN N U M B E R AND c A N N o T BE DUPLICATED, One s-foot golden oak square extension table. $s.s5,
 One 64foot golden oak square ex- tension table, s12.45.
 One S-foot golden oak square ex- tension table, sl+-s5.
 One 6o-inch top fumed oak round extension table. very massive. s7S value, for $4s.s5.
 One Early English 6-foot exten sion. table. round S2745. One Early English buffet to match table, special s27.45. one good walnut sldeboard, s12,45,.
 One golden oak sideboard, s14.s5. One golden oak sideboard. s1s,45. One small bookcase, SPAS. One quarter-sawed hatrack. s12.45.
 One on auArtsr-sawed hatraok. One golden oak davenport, chase leather, special, $14.S5.
 One golden oak davenport, chase leather, special. sa2.45. # One Pullman bed davenport, $24.s5. fn 1s7 t,t, One mahogany bed davenport, Chase leather, s24.s5.
 One mahogany davenport good as new, SPAS.
 One genuine leather couch, sec ond hand, s17.45.
 One range. secondhand, $22.45. One range. second hand. s24s5. One second hand Advance range, first-class condition, $39.95 One Detroit Jewel gas range, perfect condition $32.45, HOOD & WHEELER'S 2207 2D AVE. STORE :. )AK DESKS
 ouarter4sawed, beautifully fin ished to match your present office equipment. The lot we now offer was purchased be- fore the last sharp advance in oak. so we advise that you act quickly in making your choice. A salesman will explain Zac Smith Stationery Co., IS N. goth St. Main 451-452. OR SALE-Three hundred tons of No. and 8 Johnson grass hay: prices 20 and SIS per ton. F. 0. B. car. Artesia, Miss. H. C. Pilkinton. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
LETTERHEADS-


 ss~ts 4E-... If there is any one thing in your whole organization that can portray%your personality in another city. surely that thing must be your letter . heads. If printed here they will carry the best possible impression to every prospect or purchaser. one of our salesmen win gladly suggest many original designs for your business. Call us. zao Smith Stationery Co.,. IS N 2oth, st-fo Main 451-i52 e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

w WANTED-Business man with ability to open district sales off1cs for old estab
 iished, well rated manu.sa sturing firm;
 wonderful opportunity for right party TO connect with entirely new line of Business, without competitions s1,0o0 to 5000 capital required; should net at least s1o,0oo first year. Mechanical Ma
 chine and Tool Works. Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

oOohLEIS PRlNTED-
 Booklet advertising is very fine. provided your printing work is of a high-ciass nature; prepare your manuscript with care and thought. then bring it to us for suggestions in booklet designs and /, perfect printing at low cost; an experienced salesman will see you for a phone call. zac Smith Sta tionery Co. l5 N. aOth st. Main 4Sl-. 452.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Chaplin Is Reticent
OUer DiUOrce Action;
Seeks Quiet in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Aug.
12.--"A gentleman" says Charlie
Chaplin, can say but little whore
a lady IN concerned. I'd rather
not say much about tho divorce"
Charley was here today TO es-
cape the lawyers and the process
servers from California who seek
10 attach 10 hi4 person numerous
papcrsl hearing on the divorce suit
brought by his wife, Mildred Har-
ris Chaplin Charlie expects to
stay Tor quite "a while.
My wife is just girl" said
Charlie, and ! imagine her action
rs due 10 interruptions attorneys.
can't make any reply TO such
foolish charges ~ ~ treatment
and cruelty n takes all the 20
nance out of the thing ana makes
Il common. you know
We wer" not happy and ] did
what I thought was right by of-
fcrinE generous settlement. She
wouldn't take It, IN not going 10
fight the case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
COX IN SPEECH
lAUDS MILITIA
ARMAMENT DAYS PAST
Nominee Says Domestic Hope
Is That Need Is Gone for
Expenditures for War.
Praises State Troops and
Foresees Necessity Of
Continuing Body.

CANT PERRY ono Aug IA
Honorable prevention Of war by
the nrbtramcnt Of reason. rather
than force" was urgcd by Governor
Cox here today in an address open
ing the democratic presidential nom
inoe's national speaking tour.
Governor coz did not make tho
league ~ nations the paramount -
sue o. the democratic campaign. aH
declared In his acceptance address.
the text NJ his speech today at The
National Rife contests omphasizing
tho toll Of the war and declaring that
the peoples Of the world now seek
peaceful modes OF settlement
81 recognize" he said. to an audi
once Of national guardsmcn. regular
service men and civilians that In
a sShsc you arc Assem- nlcd here to
Increase the efficiency Of our mllt-
tary strength. and yet am con-
N.nced there Will always be ma
tional guard IN the states, II for no
other reason man domesticc defense
and ,hc military ain of tho federal
government viii be maintained. but
the hope that vast cNvenditurcs for
armament are thing OF the past
! cssess every home In America
while the Common Impulse that
moves the great mass Of people
world wide is inspired by the vision
Cf peace and the settlement uf con
troverSy by tho arbltramcnt OF ren-
son rather than by force"
PraiRing the national guardEmc IN
record la Tho war, Governor Cos
Epid many had failed to receive
commissions won by bravery and de,
cared that belated Justice now
should be accorded them
Governor Cox elaborated on 2
theme In his acceptance speech. gov
eminent aid to cN-scrvice men, de
claring many mot obstacles on re
turning To civil life. These ne snid
tho government should nSsis
wherever possible.
Expenditure In war OF lives and
treasure was stressed by the demo
cratic candidate In his plea foi
peaceful relations between nations,
The cost to the United states
hes aid, was more than $1,000, ,00t
an hour for over four years Tn,
total expense OF 22 billion dollars
was almost equal to the total dis
hursements OF the United States gov
eminent from 1871 to 1918. II wa,
sufficient to have run the revolu
tionary war for more than i.00C
years at the rate OF expenditure
which that war involved. The arm,
expenditures alone. so experts claim
nre a near approach to the amour
81 gold produced In the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
TROTZKY CERTAIN
OF SOVIET WORLD
Says Doctrine Will Spread
and That All Europe
Will Be "Red."
ny The Associated press

ny The Associated Press
WARSAW. Aug Leon Trot-
zky, Russian bolsheyik minister OF
war has arrived at Bailystok. Just
behind the soviet, and has set up
headquarters there. according 20
news from the other side OF tho bat
tie line. Speaking in wilma, the cap
ital Of Lithuania. recently. he an
nouncrd soviet Russia had been Off
ciallv recognized hy the western pow
crs ana that NJ. krassin and jaime
ncff. heads of thc bolshcvik com
mcrcial mission TO Great Britain, had
boon received at London with the
credentials usually accorded foreign
ambassadors. lie asserted bolshevisnl
was more powerful than ever and