davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Jockey Shilling
 WiU Be GiUen
 Another Chance

New York. November 12.-The Jockey club announced tonight it had granted the request of the Maryland Jockey club pended eight years ago by the New York body, but recently temporarily reinstatetl by the Maryland Racing commission Permission to be present at the hearing also was granted to Commander J. K T.. Ross. race-horse owner who was ill- strumental in obtaining Schiling's rein statement and member of the Mary and Club board of directors.
 Assistant Secretary A. Daingerfield, who was authorized to arrange the meet ing, and legal representative of the jockey elub, will attend the opening meeting tomorrow at Bowie. Md. of the southern Maryland Agricultural and Breeders association to consult with that organization.
 Baltimore Md, November 12.-The Maryland Racing commission. in for nal statement today, charges Command ter ;. K. l.. Ross, owner of Sir Barton and other noted race horses. with hav- ing sought to embarrass the commits sion by refusing to allow Jockey Carroll shilling to ride at Pimlico yesterday af- ter he had been temporarily re-instated by the racing commissions order. Shil- ling was suspended by the New York Jockey club for alleged rough riding at iIavre de Grace in 1912.
 Declaring that Ross "has asked re- peatedly for shillings reinstatement the statement said.
 Shilling was given full and fair hearing The New York Jockey club was asked repeatedly for any record against Shilling. This request was refused. After careful consideration of the testimony authorization was given for a temporary license, pending a final decision in the event of new damaging evidence coming to light. The Maryland Jockey club was instructed to reissue the license and did so. It was then squarely up to Com mander Ross to ride Shilling.
 After making every effort personally and through his trainer to secure hear ing for Shilling, and following Shilling s temporary statement. Commander Ross back-tracked refused to allow Shilling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Centre Team Not 10 Play Tech I 1921

Atlanta, Ga, November 12.
 feorgia Tech and Centre col
 Iege whose football contest
 here this year before 18,000 Ipectators attracted attention throughout the country will
 lot meet next year on the grid Fron, it was announced today, because of charges of unfair less and rough tactics by Tech &layers made by officials of the Kentucky institution.
 4 The charges which included state Enents that Tech players had deliberate Ny struck and kicked Centre players hfter they had been downed already Lad been denied by Tech players and kfficials and tonight Captain "Buck" Flowers of the Tech team issued a Ntatement expressing disappointment Nh the Centre fellows and declaring |ihat "any statement made by the Uentre players to the effect that Teen llen during the recent game kicked Hhem deliberately or indulged in any Rremediated roughness is a deliberate Ralsehood."
 Only one penalty was issued for unnecessary roughness" during the ,same here October 30, which Tech ieon, 24 to Q, and that when Halfback Parron's cleated shoes struck Captain lIcMillin of Centre in the face. The l,entre leader had been downed at the lime, but Referee Armstrong of George town university, Washington. decided he blow was unintentional. Barron. 1t ,vas said, apologized to McMillin after The game, declaring the act was un Intentional. The game was a desperate ly fought encounter with both sides |aclSling harder than probably ever had been seen here before.
 Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, faculty athletic lirector at Tech, announced today that he Tech athletic committee decided last night not to play Centre next year be- eause Centre officials declined to dis WOW charges, published in 8 Louis. vile paper about the game. Today it was announced in Danville that Centre had decided not to play Tech
 m 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause = Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousrids of stomach sufferers are doing now Instead of taking tonics. or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the svaJ ciuse of the ailnent- cloGged liver and disordered bowels.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away spes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't care feeling, no ambition or enHU, trouble with undigested foodsl Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
 Dr. EdwardsS Olive Tablets are [ purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gupang, cramps CT pain.
 z Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
80 Years Old Was Sick Noyy Feels Young After Taking EatOnfc for
 Sour Stomach

'sI had sour stomach ever since I had the grip andit bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old, says Mrs. John Hill.
 Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried everything" and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but trif1e with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
BENNY LEONARD WINS
 MATCH FROM L0UGHlIN

Camden, N J., November IS.--Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, easily defeated K. 0. Loughlln of South Beth lehem in a ten-round bout here tonight. Leonard knocked Loughlin across the ring and staggered him several times. but was unable to put him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
RATE HIKE IS ASKED
North Alabama Gas and Fuel Co. Files
 Petition With Commission

Montgomery, November l2.-(Spe- al)-Another gas company brought its tale of Woe to the public service commission and asked for an increase iii rates today, This time 1t is the North Alabama Gas and Fuel company of Sheffield, which asked that it he permitted to charge s2.75 instead of $242 thousand cubic feet for it's gas The company alleged that it lost S514.Si last month, which was one of the best in many months The commission set the petition for the December term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
back: Farrell. left haifback; Cate. full.

back: Farrell. left halfback; Cate. full- back; Sullivan, right halfback
 Referee, Hawkins tsewanee).
 Umpire. Randolph (Virginia).
 Head linesman, Kinnear
 Substitutionsz--Birmi Sou:hl ern; Baty for Burney, Hodges for Ba- ker, Richardson for Hodges. Baker for Green, Stuart for Baker, Bagley for Evans; Griffin for Miller, Levy for Neese.
 Chattanooga: Murkett for Ta.um, Ralston fot Sullivan. Read for Farrell, Farrell fof Raiston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
JOHN HEYDLER GLAD
 OF CHANGE IN GAME

ChleAGo, Nov<mber 11.-Preallent John HeydleF of the National IeAgue. made the fsl1ewfng state- nent to the Associated Prssss
 AI ann very happy over this solu- tiOn Of the baseball pFsolens. It is an upward step for basebaIl and fore ever eliminates politics from the national game. One of the ehief worries of league president fs to vote fairly In the national cont mission, and I am glad to he re- Iievea Of that responsibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
BOY, Is, DISAPPEARS
Anniston Lad Leaves Without Warn
 ing-Parents Are Alarmed

Admission, November 12.--(Special( (--- Alton Hines, l6-year- son of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hines Of Wellington, disappeared from his home about 10 days ago, and despite wide search conducted by his parents. no trace of his whereabouts have been obtain. able.
 The missing boy is described as hav- ing black hair and eyes, and wearing a blue serge suit and checked cap. His parents have reported the disappear ance and a search Is in progress. to ride, and has in this matter sought to einbarrass, to demoralize the Maryland Racing commission.
 Commander Ross was quoted today as saying that there would be no attempt to have, Shilling ride in Maryland tals season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Discuss Library Legislation
By AssOciatcd Pr

Chattanooga, November 12.-The eve- ling session of the southeastern confer ,nce of librarians here was featured by addresses by Miss Charlotte Templeton, iecretary of the Georgia library commIs- sion, on the problems of library legisla-
 ion. and Miss Ruth NJ. Barker of Menl- ,his, who discussed the question of ex- ending library service to negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
jdsserand Sails Today

Paris, November 12--Premier anu Madame Leygues gave a farewell lunch con today to Jean Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States. and Mme. Jusserand. Many notable per- sons were present Ambassador and Madame Jusserand will sail for New York on the steamship La savoie to- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
BRETON IS MATCHED
 TO FIGHT JAKE ABEL

Atlantn, November Ie.--Jsck Brit ton. weltefweight champion of the world, md Jnke Abel of Atlanta. weiterweight champion of the A. E. F., will fight 10 rounds to deciS- ion here November 29, Abel an nounced tonight. Harry stout, Mu- wausce. was announced ns referee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
BADLY rundown
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn regained her
strength and flesh quickly

Il had grippe, followed by pneu-
monia. 1t left me with terrible sore
ness in my chest, constant pain in my
throat and SO weak and nervous l
could neither eat nor sleep. had a
chill every morning.
Zone day q young man told me how
Milks Emulsion had got him out of
bed and built him up after he had been
reduced to a skeleton and given up by
the doctors. So l tried it. | have
gained in strength, appetite and flesh,
sleep better than l have for years.
am doing all nv own work again and
feel like Il new person.
The beauty .a.oeut Milks Emulsion
is that it doesn't wear out like most
things. and is so pleasant to take. 1t
is food as well as medicine and
builds up the blood and tissues. 1t
surely put new blood irf my veins and
l have the heafthiest color ever had"
Mrs. NJ. Washburn, Ell Centre, Cal.
1t costs nothing to try Milks Emul-
sion. 1t will build you UP more quick
ly, more surely than anything else.
+ Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
tive food aida corrective medicine. 1t
restores healfhy. natural bowel action.
piouOtcS dppcthtc anu putS tAo uifcSt-
i've organs in shape to assimilate food.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are quickly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee:Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results
, your money will be promptly refunded
Price 75c and $50 per bottle. The
F., Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Hauts, End
| Sol1 ~ d,,1@ists overrwhc-o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
WILL HAYS
CRITICIZED
BY LEADERS
Confined from PAGE one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Of placing : $1,000 limit on con-
tributions suggested BY Mr.. Hays
was both impractical and unwise
since the Democrats had placed no
such limitation on themselves and
since the end Of the campaign
would surely ind the party facing
. deficit that would hxye to be made
up by rich men. This, the original
Harding men insisted. would put
Senator Harding in an awkward po-
sition. He would feel embarrassed
il he appointed anyone who had
for instance, az much
as $4,000 or $4,000. Should any
Of the friends OF such contributors
approach him with request that
the aforesaid contributor be APP
poin ed, they said Warren Harding
wouldn't feel comfortable in turning
down the request for he recognizes
service to the party.
The fact of the matter Is Senator
Harding doesn't want . few rich
, men to make up the deficit. He
wants it made up somewhat as the
campaign fund itself was collected.
It is therefore understood to be his
wish that all contributions Of $500
or $1,000 should be doubied-Or at
least request made for duplicate
sum from all who have already sent
| in checks for sums between those
two amOun.s,
Incidentally from these same Re-
| publican sources that are not Alto
gether friendly to.Will Hays comes
the report that the GOODNESS which
developed temporarily between Sen
ator Harding and Elihu Root was
due entirely to a misunderstanding
on the part of Mr.. Harding as to the
motive Of Mr. Root in sending his
pro-league cablegram from Europe
advising the senator that the league
wasn't dead and that Republican
policy should be to insist upon re-
tanning the treaty but modifying il
to square with the Republican res
ervat1ons. 1t is insisted that Sen
ator Harding did not know that
Mr.. Hays had asked Elihu Root not
only to express his views by cable
! but to send them to a mutual friend
who was stopping at Marion anG
who would show them to Senator
Harding.
- Senator Harding is credited will
; having remarked at the time he go
the cablegram that it looked as i
Mr.. Root was borrowing trouble
From this incident has gone fortl
many an impression that forme
Secretary Root would not occup,
position of importance in tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
On County Records
Warranty Deeds

w. E. Bailey and wife to Dan A.
McIver and wife, 81, lot Sc Wash
ington Park add. Rock Island.
R. F. Wood ct al to julius Duy-
vejonck and wife. 81, N. So feet lot
GO. Block 8, Bailey and Boyles'
add, Rock Island.
Charles L. Kolls and wife to
John B. Koch, $1,000, tract at Stu,
avenue and 18th street.
Matilda ]. Johnson and husband
to Henrie and Elodie DePlaere, ST.
800, tract in N. W. 4 S. 6-1S-2E.
Maurice Tobin ct al to Thomas r.
Tobin, $40, their undivided interest
in S. 20 acres Of E X N. E. a S.
27-19-2E.
Francis Marion Walker and Mat
tie Walker to Sheldon H. Walker,
$40, lot s. Arenschield's first add,
Pleasant View now East Moline.
Francis Walker to Sheldon Wal
ker, $1,000, tracts in s. 3-11, twp.
1S-2E.
Charles A. Anderberg and wife
to Moline Residence company, ST,
lot 2, Candee's subdivision of ".
$50 of OIL 2, Candee Grove add,
Moline.
Alfred Johnson and wife to
Charles H. Ainsworth, $1,400, lot
81, Glen Oaks. Moline.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to Charles H. Ainsworth,
$500, lot 1894, Glen Ooaks, Mo-
line.
| ]. A. Shurtleff by heirs to Con-
rad Jakenbowski and wife. 81, lot
8, block l, ELAN S. Webb's add
Moline.
l J.. H. Seids, Jr., to David Simp-
son, $4,000, part lot 6, Daebelliehn's
subdivision in N. E. n S. 6-17-1W.
Robert Miller and wife to George
H. Wakefield. $500, part S. E., 5
E. y S. 12-16-3W.
Hillel Fagin ct al to Rose Ka
gan, 81. lot IL. Schubert and Flue
lgel's add, Rock Island.
Claim Deeds.
G. O. Dietz to Maude D.etz, 81
S. y of E. u N. E. u S. 10-17-1W.
! Amelia Mckaufsky to G. "
Champion, 81, all Of Oak Park add
East Moline.
John Victor Carlson and wife t
Charles A. Anderberg, 81, lot
'Candee's subdivision of W. $50 fee
of M. 3 Candee's Grove add, Nc
, line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
MRS. JONES HAD
RIGHT MEDICINE
~!S Nhe Feels Better Than She
mas In Past Three Years Since
Taking Tanlac. .

, les, sir, feel better today than
nave before in the last three
! ~, and | owe my splendid con-
l'''on 10 Tanlac." said Mrs. May
aeld III.
t~ three years before l began
sA'ng Tanlac l suffered from bad
s %o1aeh trouble, terrible headaches.
m y spells, and severe hurti. g in
pacK over my kidneys. My
W. "ai q was in such a bad fix that
~ nshtest food would cause me
uvie Tor hours after eating. Aft
oad headache I'd be that dizzy
.oulont get about till it wore OIL
~ The dizziness bothered me
,ae hurting in the small of my
,s A was almost constant, and
Mp pans would dart all through
,As a., . mad a tired, achy feeling all
No.. ume' and got awfully discour-
~ over my condition. l had tried
,.,. Many kinds OF medicine without
- e,'1ng any reli,f, that when l read
H. ,aniac I wondered il it could
-, ven, l bought a bottle and. be-
i fou A1ing 1t. In just short Tine
l.n "and was getting better and
~ y, right on taking it. Now moth
aarts me and am feeling fine.
u. : =, truly surprising how easy it
Ne r ~ &c! well when l got hold of
d nent medicine. feel l owe it
a reopie who are suffering as l
b. NJ ~ tell them what Tanlac did
A.a.na.ac Is sold In Rock Island by
era,stons drug store and Carl e.
~ sei drug stores and the lead
1'ussists in every city.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

IN. 4 Itch n n hi does u riIls
y ~ bat work, and usc thriftiIy.
and 4eokb that undefstanding which
reveals mutually u interest, 10
didEculfies can long ablde. We
can't hope for war activities and
excssses. and prs-waF costA
y There has been ! wild iccntem-
platton Of earnings whether in
wages or dividends terms Of
dollars rather than in terms Of pur-
chasing power. We must be more
concerned with the substance in re-
ward Of activity tnan ii its coin
measurements.
And our concern must be IN Z de-
pendable prosperity which il right
eously shared. The tide OF good
fortune ever will food and ebb,
which is Gods own way OF teachins
us the Changing tides, and greed
must not expect to ride exclusive
at the Hood and expect contentment
to recede alone.
No Sectionalisn.
mo law can alter nature OF
change her varying moods. We
haven't yet learned to combat de-
structive weather and the law d
supply and demand is eternal. But
We may, soften their rigors and
minimize their penalties. We wan,
good fortune and common posses
sion in America. We want the cot
ton grower Of the south to have hi
becoming reward with the WOO
grower and the wheat farmer of Ii.
north. We want southern factories
to be attuned to the music Of tn,
mills OF the north. We want you
ports to send their cargoes undel
the American flag to bear the mes
sages of peace and good will to al
the marts of the. earth. There ii
no sectioaalism in righteous Ameri
can ambitions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
||'|Ill
|| ! OF
THRIFT ANEW
I'D nom Page One,
the essentials Of civili-

= ~ essentials OF civiii-
~ certain fundamentals
- everlasting. Neither our
~ worlds salvation is to
4! y ut through any patent
through any miracle Of
4 '.ehIp. through any gov
penacea. Government 10
asency to administer the
r. organized public service.
- task is that of the
~. people themselves. 1t is
under government lead
a ~ z meet the great test.
ssss Are millions Of broad
..eer TO respond to mans
- touch; we have an en-
4 Millions more which are
alI1r reclamation; we haven't
!. r. ,sseeled our mines nor meas
~ - saterpower. We are un-
~ ~ n genuine and unexcelled
e n1uaTy.
lssfsf ffeat assurance at home
~ e / yirile, intelligent, resolute
.....ie II . land unravaged by war
I. .srity with no people, envyins
-. eoseting nothing, seeking nc
.ssyItofy, striving for no glories
ytieI % not become righteous
Cannot Fail.
~rhis republic cannot, will not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
BARSTOW
(SneciaI CCrrespOndence. J

Ileen Powells, formerly of Bars
tow. as united in marriage to
Arthur Ross OF COlOna.
Mrs. Ross is very ill at her par
ent's home IN Barstow.
Mrs. A. O'Brien is slightly i'm
proved.
Miss Ann Hibner of Moline spent
Sunday in Barstow at the Stephen
son home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON.
And they love to take GROVES
IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely
harmless. Price 75c at any drug
store.-(Adv.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

rs . revelation TO corn sufferers. the
wonderful way that "Gets-It bantshes
corns. Spend two minutes-thott ALTO
apply Tor drops to any corn or cAlluA
The patn will stop instantly. In . few
seconds the corn dries right mp. Soon
it has looseped 30 you can peal It OF in
one complete piece, root and all.
Gets. II rs sold by all dru9giats: money
hack On request. costs but trifle. MO
BY K. lawrence 4 Co. Chtca8S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
STRIKER FACES ARREST
Warrant to 6e Asked for Allen Who
Caused WaIkout

wilkes. Barre, Pa. July 21,--John
r. Dempsey: president Of District No.
I. United Mine Workers Of America,
said yesterday that warrants would be
issued for the arrest Of Renaldo Capa-
limo. organizer Of the mine workers who
agitated the present strike Of 1000 men,
He will be arrested on the charge Of
collecting money in the name of Local
1881. United Mine Workers" when
neither he nor his followers are men,
bcrs. Capalino and his friends aspire
to control the destinies Of the, United
Mine Workers organization here. but
have no charter. 1t is likely that the
strike will finally be settled BY the an
thracitc conciliation board. but the mat
ter cannot go before this body until all
complainants are working and the
grievance is submitted through the reg
ular committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
2 MEN WHO BEGAN
HOG ISLAND GUESTS

The two men whose vision was re-
Sponsiblc for Hog Island will be among
tho interested spectators at toduy's
launchings.
Charles A. Stone. president of the
American International Corporation
and George !. Baldwin. senior vice
president Of the same corporation. were
thc men who. in the summer of 1917.
pictured the worlds greatest shipynrd.
with its fifty ways, seven piers. each
1000 feet long; shops. yards. ware
houses. record buildings. telephone
buildings hospitals. barracks. miles of
roads. telephone wires, electric wires,
etc.
Orders were placed in thirty eight
steel mills and the pieces shipped to
eighty eight fabrirating plants at the
same time that gangs of men attacked
the swamps Of Hog Island. In year
the dream Of Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Bald :
win had become reality. Shipbuild- =
ing actually was begun. The scheme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MANY Ways TO GET
TO SHIP L4UNCHINCS

Trollcys, automobiles. trains and
excursion boats will carry the vast
throngs to the Hog Island launchings
today. y
Special trolCys will run from Forticth
and Market streets over Route No. A.
and from Third and Jackson streets,
direct to 'ho yard.
The Reading will run a special train
from Thirty rst street and Girard
avenue at 2:45 o'clock. stopping at the
Baltimore and Ohio station. Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets. at 2:5O
o'clock. and arriving at the shipyard
about 3:l5. The special will return to
the city shortly after the launching of
the seventh ship.
The Wilson Line will run an OK &.
cursion boat from the foot of Chestnut
street. anchoring in mid stream of the
shipyard. with full view Of the seven
vessels leaving the ways. A skipper
from Bilingsport. y. j.. will run special
boats to the shipyard for the benefit of
New Jerseytes.
Automobiles to the yard can take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

the following route from the center Of
the city: South on Broad street to
Skunk, west on Skunk to Seventeenth.
south on Seventeenth to Moyan'ensing
avenue, to Penrose ferry bridge. to
Blacks road and then to No. gate Of
the shipyard.
From West Philadelphia the following
is the best route: Elmwood avenue to
Island road. to Lyons avenue, to
Eighty fourth street over Tinicum ave-
nuc to Ninety fourth street, direct to
the shipyard. All automobiles will be
parked inside the gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Island, he and others had probably
S132. 100000 of citizens, widows and
orphans money"
He is forty ytwo years old and his
salary at Hog Island was $4,000 a
year. He succeeded Frederick Hol-
brook as chief executive Of Hog Island.
Hc has had long experience with
steam and electric railways, and was
once an apprentice boy for the Union
Pacific Railroad. He is graduate of
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
and for a time was a reporter for the
Minneapolis Journal and Times. He Is
a native of saltwater. MINI.