davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
GADsDEN

Gadsden, March 25-(Special) - The Southern Railway has let it be known here that it now is really to confer with citizens regarding the erection of mod ern new brick passenger station. The company is willing to build this on the present location on North Fourth street or in the vicinity of the Union station at Seventh and Ninth streets. The South ern also announces the installation on April l of double fast passenger service on the line from Attalla to Rome. Mod ern, up-to-date trains will be run, the mixed trains abolished. and connexions will be made at Rome for both Chatta- nooga and Atlanta.
 Plans for s9O0.ooO housing corporation were given impetus at last nights meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce when committee composed of B. W. Brut c. $. Ward, J B. Wadsworth and Otto Agri- cola was named to devise a plan of orr ganization and to submit 1t to business men. The sum of s2s.5o0 was subscribed to the corporation in a few minutes. The
 
 arong committee of ten men to confer with Superintendent Brooks of the Ala bama Mineral division of the l. & N. railroad relative to the extension of pas senger service so as to permit Gadsden citizens to make the round trip to Mont gomery or Atlanta in one day. The or ganization voted to join Sunday school5 of the city in an invitation to the Ala bama Sunday School Association 10 meet
 I D lcrx IT. a A. E. Swanson were named to fill vacan- Aies on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Alabama Power Company Is sign ing new power contracts in Gadsden. It is said to be asking the city to sign new contract at a rate higher than that provided in the original ten years contract signed few years ago.
 The Business woman's Club was or ganized last night. with Miss Ella May Green as president. It is expected that the organization will form the nucleus for a local r.. w. c. A. organization.
 The advisory board of the new proba- ton court was organized late yesterday. and the following officers were named; President, w. O. Archer; vice president. Mrs. w. S Dill; secretary, Miss Mabel Crocheron. Miss crocheron is the proba- tion officer.
 Buy a Home was the slogan adopted today by the Kiwanis Club for 19o0. A feature of the meeting was an address on 'The High Cost of Living by Mrs. G. H. Mathis.
 Roy Smart, formerly a newspaper man. but now of Albany. Ala. will come to Gadsden to assume management of the Lynch Enterprises theaters here. sue ceeding w. NJ. Mcclellan. resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 Enn n.vfneon QufIainn

800 Davidson Buiuing
 Washington, March 25.-(Special.)-lf there be a candidate in the United States running for federal office on the strength of the purchasing power of his money, or who, without particular merit or claim of efficiencsy, plans by shrewd methods surreptitiously to corrupt the electorate, it would reward his effort were he to take note of certain indications in official circles which are so palpable as to con stitutei another handwriting on the wall"
 The democrat who hasshope that his in- finite fund will land him in a post of the greatest honor. is in more danger than the republican of identical design. For since the government has trapped re- publican senator. Truman Newberry of Michigan, the republicans are remaining awake at night in order to put their fingers on a democrat equally as guilty in the light of fact.
 In the beginning of this campaign year it was evident that money, in greater sums than ever before dreamed of, would be expended. For there was more money, money was cheaper and innumerable men had gathered so much cash that the game har lost its charm, and these men had determined to utilize their sinews in buy ing for themselves or their tools lm- portant posts of public trust.
 And then, just as the gamut Of political extravaganza had captured the public at tention. the ''blowoff' came. Senator Newberry was convicted of conspiracy to bribe the people of Michigan in sending him to the Senate of the United States.
 With the ice broken, everybody instant- Iy began to scan everybody else's record. First, Senator Johnson of California charged that the other republican presi- dental candidates, especially those desir-i ous of filling the Chicago convention with urinstructed deegates-easy of manipula- ton by sophisticated bosses-were guilty of corrupting, by the expenditure of money, the electorate in Minnesota and Nevada.
 The California senator then declared that the friends of General Wood had squandered money in their frenzied efs forts to secure state delegations for their chief. And then some ething was said to the effect that General Wood had pre-convention fund of s1.O0o,OOo. . So serious became the situation that Representative Gould of New York east ern manager for General Wood, author ized a long statement of which this is the gist:
 "We have not collected s100o,0O0, but would like to have that sum to spend be- fittingly in bringing General Wood before the American people. There is no reason why patriotic American citizens, realizing the present serious needs of their coun- try, should not spend their money in the exemplary task of presenting to Amer ican citizens as a whole the pre-eminent qualifications of General Wood for the most important position in the country at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

Marian K. Clark. chief investigator of the bureau of industries and immigra- tion in New York state, estimates that one-half the accidents in factories, with a resultant loss of $50.0oo day to in- dustries. are due to the ignorance of the English language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
IT TAKES THE JOY
Out of Life-ln the Spring When
 Impure Blood, Lost Appetite,


 Impure Blood, Lost Appetite, Lifelessness. lassitude and that tired feeling pull down health to the low level that invites illness.
 The knees become weak and life seems hardly worth living.
 In this condition Hoods Sarsaparilla has the real human touch It meets the necessity promptly and completely. It purifies the blood. creates an appe- tite. makes food taste good. and aids digestion thus naturally iuereasinf, strength and in common-sense way building up the whole system. Then the bright days of spring find in you happy response, and the whole world smiles again.
 Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for your Spring Medcine-used as such for nearly 50 years by thousands. It makes food taste good.'
 Keep Il hand Hoods Pills as a gentle laxative or Gin larger doses) as an active cathartic.--Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
Urge Support of LaFollette

ssaId palrloossV Na
 Washington, March 25.-Labor, tho official publication of the fourteen rail- road unions today urged railroad workers In Wisconsin to support Sem ator LaFollette and the ticket which he is leading in the coming presiden- tial primaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26

ment which has submitted a slightly modified offer. While this Is consid- cred not likely to affect the miners views, it indicates a spirit of concilia- toin. and negotiations will continue to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-26
Bare Possibility of
 Averting Coal Mine ' Strike In England
sy Assoslats1 rr..s

London. March 25.-There seems to be a possibility tonight that the min CTS strike will be averted. Negotiations have been resumed with the govern
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
TtCo Police SIuin:
Irish I'o,Un Sacked
Several Buildings Burned
In Outbreaks at Tua,,,:
Military Is Called Out

TuAM, County Galway, Ireland, July
2c,-There was promiscuous shooting
and several buildings were burned, in
Guiding the town, hall, in an outbreak
here early this morning, resulting, ac-
cclding to the townspeople, from the
killing of two policemen near Tuam
last evening.
The firing began at o'clock, arous-
ing the inhabitants and driving them
to shelter. Later fires were started in
different parts of the town, doing s10O,-
600 damage, according to the Press
Asso citation. The military forces were
called out, but were soon withdrawn
The number of casualties was unknown
up to this afternoon
The policemen killed were Consta-
bles Carey and Burke. They were shot
dead when returning from the Galway
Assizes by a party of from forty to
fifty armed men who had blocked the
road with felled trees and waited in
ambush until the car in which Carey
and Burke, sergeant and another
constable were riding came in sight.
Observing the obstruction, Carey and
Burke jumped off the car and were
shot and killed. The other two alght-
ed and fired upon their assailants until
their ammunition was expended. They
were then overpowered and relieved Of
their rifles, blindfolded and ordered to
return to Tuam.
The police and military became active
shortly afterward, and it is alleged that
they sacked the town, shots being fired
into houses and shops. Buildings were
set afre and the town hall was
wrecked
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Ruhr Miners
Agitate Sabotage
10 Punish Allies
By William c. Dreher
sreotal CaMs to The Tribune

"P'e'o' CuWe 10 The Tribune
sopyrlght' 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. July 20.--Diverse opinions
are expressed by the press regarding
.he attitude of the Ruhr miners toward
luihlilng the terms of the Spa coal
agreement
1T is reported that the mine ownors
hold that the conditions ''',,u cannot o%''ess rs
lulnlied because the miners already
sno" p :. a disposition toward sabotage.
put Vorwarts publishes an Essen
ulspatch saying that the miners are
agreed fully that everything possible
was gone TO prevent the occupation of
me Fuhr district, and that the mine
owners IN trying to fight the agreement
are attempting to make it appear that
t,lfe,, tne miners will oppose actively the
In line with this the leading Social
1st paper at Essen sharply attacks
hugo Stinnes, the coal king. for his
nlunder!ng performance at Spa. Theo-
core Wolff, in the "Berliner Tage-
blatt," however, foreseeing that sooner
or later the Allies will occupy the
huhr, lnslnuates that the miners of
England, France and America will op-
pose actively the reduction of the Ger
man miners to a state of semi-slaverv
All manufacturing classes are con.
ccrned about the effect of the agree
ment on the general business of Ger.
many Coal experts hold that 40 per
cent of the country's industries must
shut down owing to the increased de-
lIveries of coal to the ALLIES and that
the, revival of the industry will there
by be throttled
The government is much concerned
over. the problems arising from the
fuliillment of the Spa agreement.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Caporals are made from Golden Virginia
tobacco blended with just dash of Turkish;
not merely "cured'' but cured Kinney's good
old-fashioned way. Have that in mind when
you try Sweet
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

hours of tumultuous debate, they forced
the adoption of an amendment to the
report of the colonization commission.
The amendment declares that all set
tiers in Palestine, with or without cap
ital, must cultivate their lands them
selves.
The colonization program provides
that only Jews who are working sue
cessfully as farmers ain exile" shall be
assisted to settle on land and that
those who have only theoretical agri-
cultural knowledge must gain adequate
working knowledge in Palestine before
settling there.
The program proposes that large
areas be purchased. and improved for
Jewish farmers by the Zionist organi-
zatlon operating through a commission
OF experts, whose business it would be
to see. that there is an intensive ex-
ploltation of the country. All public
works must be carried out with a view
to public utility and national economy.
The debate to-day, which was carried
on IN Hebrew, French, German, Russian
and English, threatened frequently to
culminate in the breaking up of the
conference, as many of the delegates
insisted on speaking at the same time.
Louis Lipsky, of the American dele
S".'OH, WIZ pItSlueu, uTSeu tne delc-
gates to preserve order "lest this con-
ference proceed to discontinue its
work"
Great Confusion Prevails
He turned to the chairmen of the
committees on platform, who were
arguing and gesticulating, and tried to
qnict them. Meantime the speakers
on the floor were protesting. The
Socialist proposal was greeted with
kissing by its opponents.
The adoption of the amendment of
the Socialists to the colonization
commissions report. however, was re-
ceived with prolonged applause by the
adherents of the Socialists Then
followed considerable confusion, dur
ing which the chairman was COM
PEELED to direct the ushers to order
the delegates on the platform and the
floor to take their seats or leave the
hall
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

of Local Union 7s1, international Long
shoremen's Associations Thomas Bell,
OF Scalemen's Union .935; George II.
carney, Of the United Weighers' Asso-
GS,i,a.ttIon, station Local s47, and its members !;
William J. Ryan and William F. Flee
nor. of the Steamship Pier Office F,m-
ployees' Union, Local 1917, and its
members; John D. Welch, Peter Hussey
ana Morris Greegan, of Local s95, In
ternational Longshoremen's Associ.
ation, and its members; Nicholas A,
kadick, Peter S. Sanin and Frank Mad.
den, of Local $50, International Long
shoremen's Association, and its mem
ners; Edward McAffrey and William F
kehoe,. OF the Transportation Trades
Council, and its members, and B. F
Ettenger and John E. Ryan.
These men are ordered to appear be.
fore Judge Knox on July 81 to show
cause why the injunction granted
should not be made permanent.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Zionists Break
Deadlock and
Name Leaders
C.. III. Weizmann and Baron
Edmund Rothschild Are
Among Candidates To BE
Placed i'm Nomination
Brandeis / to Keep Place
Socialists Plan to Make
All Work Their Own
Farms Forced Through

From The 7'ribunc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July. 2o.-A long deadlock
over the question of ar executive
body for the worlds Zionist organ
ization was broken to- day and it is ex-
pected the nominations committee will
propose tomorrow to the congress the
following men to-. head the movement:
Chain II. Weizmann, president of the
Worlds Zionist Commission and head
of the Zionist delegation to the peace
conference; Nahum sokolow, Russian
Zionist leader and author; Baron Ed
mund Rothschild NJ. Usishkin, Julius
Simon and others. Justice Brandeis
Will remain honorary president.
Bernard Flexner is expected to be-
come. financial agent of the Zionists,
with headquarters here.
1t was resolved to establish health
commissioner in Palestine who will
have authority over all health and
organizations. The American
medical Zionist unit in Palestine will
be affected by this decision.
Lloyd Georges Greeting
The congress received the following
telegram from Premier Lloyd George
II send heartiest congratulations to
the first World Congress of Zionists
since the war, held on the restoration
of the Jewish people to their national
home. l am confident that the Jewish
people will display those qualities of
energy, determination, tolerance, wis
dom and consideration for their fellow
citizens in Palestine which are neces-
sary to their success. If they do | be-
lieve the Jewish people will once more
make great benefcent contribution
to human progress"
Many American Zionists will start
tomorrow for Palestine.
= LONDON, July 20.-The Jewish So
cialists won a victory in the Zionist
Conference to-day, when, after three
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Irnos len ave. 362 Nv. lesth ST.. Lebernan Bros
Madison ave. 1870 tcor elst ST. J. A. MargolL
Madison ave. 1876 tE lllth ST.. j. Jare Adv
Nassau St. 90. NJ Plstner
Nnth ave. ls2 (W. 2lst ST.. S Newman
Ninth ave. $50 wv 55th ST. Anfeld Adv
Park ave. ll25 tE. Goth st), Dubor.
Park Row Il Firsstone Agency
fark Row, IL. John NJ Ieddy.
lArk Row A. ". NJ PearSa
ST. Nicholas ave. lt0s tW lsOth ST. Reader
Sablor
Second st. us. ]. L. wcrthctn.
Second ave. 947 t50th ST.. N Friedlandcr
Second ave. 1857 tE. 60th ST. Boland Adv
seconc ave. 1903 n. 18th ST.. Yorkve ADV
Seventh ave, 81 I2th st}. Samucl CARRIER
Seventh ave. 2l7 t23d ST.. Newnark's Adv
Sixth ave, Sls tw 4sth ST., S. Jare'
Tenth ave- $50 wv. 42d r, Joseph Brown
Third ave, 324 +. 25th st). j. Steiner.
Third avs. 544 t3sth ST.. David Shapiro.
Third ave. 1925 (K. 9TH ST.. Ruth Adv. Agency.
Third ave-, 1864 (s3d ST.. Kerekes Bros
Third ave. 1915 (E s5th ST., Keim ADV. Agency
Third ave. 1888 E ssth ST. c. Ast-
Third ave. 1888 (9sth 81 }. Cottlow.
Third ave. 1921 E. lc6th ST.. T. Scddsnbers
Third ave. 2llS (E ll6th ST. J. T. Hasmeyer
Union Square 10 t4th avs) l. J. Finch.
Vest Esd st. sos Nlth ave. E. Kelly
West 54th St, ll0. Greeley ADV Agency.
West 40th st. ITO. Associated ADV Agency.
West 10th 81. 10. Brown .dv. Agency.
West AID St. IS. e. Linder
wcst 42d st.. go. J. p Muller & Co
Wrs. 42d St. 40a. J. Wensel
West llsth st. 1926. Morris Wiliama
Woet l25th st. 262. l.. J. Finch.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Court Enjoins
|HarbOr Unions
Boycott Plan
Citizens transportation
Committee Gets Tempo
rary Injunction Against
the Officials of Strikers
TO Argue Rule July p
Md Dominion Company Is
Also Named in the Writ;
+ Is the First Legal Clash

rhs Citizens Transportation Com
.;4.ss which has been hauling freight
|, rs own trucks in an attempt to re-
S,.rs nier congestion brought about by
Il. str;ke Of longshoremen, obtained a
..mnorarv injunction yesterday re-
.training the Old Dominion Transpor-
.,.ton Company and unions and union
.s,;a,s from refusing to handle freight
-, nv The committees trucks.
''I,'sg lnSge Knox issued the injunction,
IN was obtained on behalf of Sam
va s.i' Rever & Co. 935 Broadway, manu-
es..nrers Of garters and notions. The
..:ar ;s similar to the one brought
sss.ar,.lv bv Burgess Brothers in Brook
i. in which Judge Fawcett made per-
r.snent the preliminary Injunction
.san issued. The action marks the first
.ase OF its kind arising IN the conflict
Sa.gsen the Citizens Transportation
r,,nittee and the labor union strik-
s''' Specific Restraint
Specifically. the injunction restrains
49, ND Dominion Transportation Com
.anv It's officers and employees, Dis
80 Council Is of the international
p-otberhood Of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Stsblemen and Helpers; District Coun-
ii NJ New York and Vicinity of the
I..ernational Longshoremen's Associa-
.;nn and the various local unions Of
taarsters. longshoremen and their Of
scsrs from combining and conspir1ng
.ooether to prevent transportation be-
.waan New York and Norfolk of the
merchandise Of Samuel Boyer & Co.
The Old Domir;an Transportation
Company has beef formed recently
ss an ofshoot of the Old Dominion
TRANSFORMATION Line, which was driven
nut Of business by the strike Of coast
wise longshoremen. The new COM
psnv was formed on a cooperative
basis by group Of Southern produce
merchants. It employs none but union
men and pays It's longshoremen the
rates received by deep sea men. The CO.
operative character of the company,
however. has since been modified by
an announcement that the company
would receive freight and would run
schedule Of three sailings a week
Thus the company placed itself in the
position Of a common carrier and must
now submit to all the rules and regula-
tons regarding rates and the like i'm
posed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Men and Unions Involved
Following are the men and organiza-
lions named in the injunction:
The Old Dominion Transportation
Company, William S. Guillan, agent for
the company in New York; Marty Lacy
and William O'Neill, as representative
Of District Council 16 of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, and
its members; John F. Quinn, William
Brown and William O'Neill, of Trucb,
Drivers and Chautfeurs' Union, Local
SO7, and its members; John F. Riley
and Bernard Cavanaugh, of the Dis
trict Council of New York and Vicin-
ity Of the International Longshore-
mems Association, and its members;
John Quinn, James T. Hennessey and
John S. Cahill, of the Commercial
Checkers Union, Local 874; Joseph F
Ryan, John Sampson and John F. Riley
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Amsterdam Ave. o5 (W. 64th ST.. J. Newman
Amsterdam Ave, 800 (W 10th ST.. II Selikowitz.
Amsterdam Ave 507 (W. s4th si.l. Polivy Rrs
Amsterdam Ave 70a (W oath st John Sskin.
Amsterdam Ave. 1912 Nv. lllth st.). Cantor Adv.
Amsterdam Ave. 1870 w. 1924 ST. T. Yohalem.
Broadway. 62l (E Houston s1). Rite Service
broadway. 1873 wv. 26th ST.. william olsck.
Broadway. 1865. Goldman Adv. Agency.
Broadway. 1854 (37th ST., L. ]. Finch.
Broadway. 1887 Evertte Adv Agency.
Broadway. 1898 (W. 43c ST.. 4. J. Cohen
Broadway. 1887 fS7th ST.. John j Fhrenerg.
Broadway. 2s42 tW Tooth ST.. Il Rosen-
Broadway. 320l (W l29th stl. II. Roscnh.rg
broadway. 1926 wv. l45thl. Washington Heights
Columbus Ave. 6S wv. 62d ST., Burns Adv.
Columbus Ave. las tssth ST.. Leon Cohen
Columbus Ave. +42 tw. slst st A 2hnkof.
Columbus Ave. 7Os Oath st). j. s Mctilynn
East nth 81. 1873 Irving placcl. NJ Marcus
East 23d St 200 Murray Hill Agency.
Fast saith st, l25 tParK ayel. J. Gilman Adv.
Fast 47th st. ISL t2d a,e.}. Leon Baron
East lesth st. 1863 (Sd ave }. l.. j. Finch
Eighth ave. l4s tW nth ST.. T. A Loase- Z.
Eighth ave. $50 (W. 9th ST. w. Speth-
Eighth ave 5a6 O. RuhncT
Eighth ave- so4 (w. 54th st>. NJ. Libien.
Eighth ave 2l3s tW ll5th ST.. A. Rubin
Eighth ave. 1929 Nv. li0th ST.. J. Soln
Fifth ave- 1856 Prompt Service Adv. Agency.
Fifth ave- 347. Allen Adv. Agency
Fifth ave- 347 Friend Adv. Agency.
Fifth ave. 3i7 Pocks Agency.
Fifth ave-, l4ls tE. ll6th ST.. ]. Jara-
First ave. 800 &c. goth ST.. F. Zorn.
First ave, 936 (E. 52c ST. c. J. Becker.
First EA.. l347 f I'D ST.. Schwabaeh X Son
Lexington ave. sl3 San ST. Herman Adler
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-19

The Tampa Tribune made the fol-
lowing mention of the newly elected
queen and king of the Gasparilla,
which took place at the coronation
ball at the Tampa Bay casino Tues
day evening: GA long life and a
merry reign to the beautiful and grac-
icus Queen Mary Trice of the House
of Clewis, and gallant and handsome
King Otto Lee of the. House of Hen
dcrson, who were chosen at last
nights coronation ball to rule over
the destinies of the Gasparilla oand
for the coming year" Both Miss
Ciewis and Mr.. Henderson are known
in this city and their friends extend
congratulations for the honor bestow-
ed on them. Attending this ball were
number of Ocalans and the follow
ing were mentioned in the article
written on the ball by Tribune re-
porter: "Miss Helen Jones of Ocala
wore black tulle trimmed in jet, with
jet shoulder straps and girdle. Mrs
George R. Mexican wore gown OF
turquoise blue baronet satin, brocadec
and trimmed with gold lace. She car.
| ried handsome fan of white ostrich