davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08
Children Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S CA s O IA LAST 5 WORDS
 TELL THE STORY
Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatment Had Been Without Result.
 Read Her Story.

Erratta, Miss.-Describing results hom the use of Cardui, Mrs. W. L. White. of this place, says: When snly girl suffered a great deal NttA Ny mother decided then 3sr nc to take Cardui. I took nine bottles in all and became strong, healthy girl.
 After my marriage, I :. so be- gan to take Cardui. I was soon stronger, and passed the danger pe- riod all right, and my boy was strong and healthy.
 First of last year was in a desperate condition. L. almost b death.
 we used medicines without re- sulta.
 'T was so sore across the bottom sf my stomach, and so weak
 For three months lay in this condition.
 'T told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe it would again. He went and got it.
 "I began to take Cardui and very shortly began to improve and get my strength.
 ''The stopped; the soreness left me.
 ''My present health is good "-Adv. N 620
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08
GREENVlLLE

Greenville, October 7.-(Special) )-Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Peagler of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Janette, to Mir. Francis Fillmore Johnson of Montgomery. which occurred on the afternon of Tuesday, October 3, at their pretty home near here. The above an nouncement will be received with keen interest by the many friends of both the bride and groom.
 A body of Greenville and Butler eoun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

provided with which to build if. They further claimed that it would require only a small amount of money to com plete the road, and that this amount was very small as compared with what is due Butler county by law from the money that is to be derived from the sale of the bonds as voted on by the people of the state of Alabama few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

The average wage per employe of trol- ley workers in Philadelphia has been in- creased 1855 per cent since 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

The national railway strike last year cost the British unions more than se-0 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
NINE HOGS, UNCLAIMED,
PUZZLE POLICE OFFICE
Property Clerk Hesse Appeals to
Corporation Counsel Stephens
10 Help Him Out.

The staion aSent in the story Of
"Pigs Is ri-s" VINO found himself
with an unc!a Hed shipment of Httie
guinea pigs IN his freight Office. J. d
nothing Oh Edwin b. Hesse. property
clerk Of the police department, who
today has nine good-sized hogs on his
hands.
The hogs were the property of
Edward Wade, colored who was
killed by another colored man at
Hillsdaic OF Saturday. The police re-
p' ried 20 Nj. Hess, that they were
una blc III fiuG ii relative of the dead
man and ". re ~ a loss to know what
TO do with the hogs.
The property C.erk. whose other
"utIeS Ray. him no time to run .,
live stock farm. appealed to Corpora
'ton nun&, stephens to help him out
of his I'll !cmnIa.
The Interpreter OF District laws ran
sacked his legal library. but nowhere
hogs or how they should he disposed
If by the Drperty clerk.
- have fine big safe in which to
store Taluabies which come into my
custody" said Mr.. Iiess-. but where
/ ann going to store these hogs is "A
problem
There is 10 be an auction sale OF
bandoned property May 27 but the
property clerk will not Ne able to sell
the hogs because some relatives of
the dead man may later be found
n few weeks ago | had an ADAM
doned goat thrust upon me-" said Mr..
Hesse. but | was able 20 pass him on
10 the poundmaster. But what ! can
do with nine hogs is a question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
HEARING ON D. c.
REPRESENTATION
AFTER RECESS
Representative Burroughs,
in Deciding Question, Hopes
for Endorsement by Con-
ventions Meanwhile.

Representative Sherman f. Burroughs
Of New Hampshire. who introduced
House joint resolution No. H. propos-
ing the constitutional amendment which
empowers Congress to grant to District
residents representation in House. Sen
;Aka and electoral college. and who has
had power OF decision concerning the
best time to bring his resolution up for
consideration and action by the Judici-
ary committee and the House, said to-
day:
Il have been. and am now, extremely
desirous of promoting in every legiti-
mate way the early passage by Con-
gress of the joint resolution. introduced
by me in the House OF representatives
the first day of the special session. pro-
viding for representation IN botn houses
of Congress and in the electoral college
for the people resident in the District
Of Columbia. 1t had been my hope
and my expectation-that at some tiiHe
during this first regular session we
would have a hearing before the judlc-
iary committee of the House. to which
the resolution had been referred have
myself hitherto refrained from asking.
for such a hearing, believing ~ wise
to wait until the several organizations
in the District supporting 'he resoiu
tiOn should consider that the right time
had arrived for such action.
Delay seemed Prudent.
..rbe great Importance Of the hear
ing when held. is obvious. My thought
has been that we might well await
such a time as would make it possible
for rs to marshal every proper inf1u-
ence in support Of the amendment.
After conference with representatiVes
.of practically all the organizations
,xll
man and individual members of the
judiciary committee. it has seemed TO
be the prudent course not TO ask TOT
hearing until after the approaching
recess of Congress, when l am as
sured it may be held.
The following considerations seem
to justify this course:
.1D II is hoped that by that time
the conventions of both the great po-
ljtical parties will have made some
formal declara ton favorable TO DIS.
frjct esentation-petitions to that
end have already been prepared and
signed and are ready for presentation:
to the appropriate committees of both
conventions There is naturally
conservative attitude on the part OF
part of members of Congress gener-
ally-on the question of the ad-
visa bility Of submitting further
amendments to the Constitution at
this time. 1t is believed that our
chances for success before the COM
mittee will he greatly strengthened
il. among other considerations. we
NAV present some favorable express
sions from the party conventions:
"(2) The committee itself while
quite willing to grant nearing now
upon my request. would. on account
of the pressure of an unusual amount
of work in these closing days, much
prefer this course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
MACHINISTS ENJOINED
FROM CONTINUING. STRIKE

BOSTON. May 17.-Judge Pierce of
the supreme court today ordered an
injunction restraining the officers and
members of Lodge 34S of the Inter-
national Machinists Association from
continuing a strike at the plant Of
the United Shoe Machinery Company
at Beverly.
The strike was declared two months
ago to compel the company to aban-
don individual contracts. and to pre-
serve to the union "the principle of
collective bargaining"
In the opinion of Judge Pierce a
strike for such purpose is not legal
He holds that the company had the
undouted right to make non-mem-
bership in the defendant union a con-
dition of employment. even though
the exercise of such right made the
right to make collective bargains
with the company valueless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
PACKERS INDICTED on
PROFITEERING CHARGE

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE federal
grand jury in Brooklyn today re-
turned indictments against Morris &
Co. and the Cudahy Packing Company
of Chicago, charging profiteering in
foodstuffs.
against James w. Nash and George
Ehlers. branch managers for Morris
& Co. and against Oliver II. Saunders
branch manager for the Cudahy con-
cern.
Superseding indictments were filed
against Swift & Co. Armour & Co.
and the Wilson Company. as we'll as
certain of their representatives
There We're three counts in the in
dictment returned against Morris &.
Co. and four in that handed down in
the case of the Cudahy Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
|. c. c. ORDER MAY
GIVE RIGHT Of WAY
FOF0OD: SHIPPERS

Issuance Of priority orders for food
stuffs. particularly vegetables, fruits ant
other necessaries. is expected Wednes'
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to alleviate possible shortage il
eastern cities. it was learned today.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will issue no general orders to the rail-
roads looking toward relief from the
freight congestion which has throttled
missioner c. B. Aitchison said today, but
is taking up the situation with the diff
ferent carriers. At the same time. il
was said some pooling arrangement, by
which cars when they are unloaded may
be sent back to shipping points over the
shortest possible route. may be worked
out and Immediately put into operation
Like n Log jam.
Mr.. Aitchison. who was put In
charge of the car service section las,
week when the commission learned
there was imminent danger of a
serious food shortage due to the tieup
today likened the situation to a log
jam. II esaid the commission will no,
attempt to handle the whole situation
but will pick out the congested points
principally at the freight gateWays
and relieve the pressure. thus affect
ing he whole situation.
More than $50 agents of the car
service section have been at work or
the railroads for week. checking W
on the situation Their reports began
TO come to the commission today and
it was said, indicated a very serious
freight tie-up at many of the gate
ways. Complaints by shippers and
carriers continued to come in to the
commission in large numbers today.
General indications were that the
has been popularity supposed and that
immediate action by the Interstate
Commerce Commission is necessary to
prevent tieup of many industries and
consequent loss of production.
Reports from industrial centers
show several hundred thousand cars
held up at functions and in transit
because of insufficient equipment and
la abor.
No Enrly Improvement. -
Although desperate efforts have
been made in the last week to clear
up the tangle of freight. railroad Of
ffcialS said there was slight hope of
early Improvement. The great need
at the, moment is to clear the tracks
of essential shipments and open
the way for. the movement of the
necessities of life. it was said
All classes of business are said to
be suffering through inability to OBJ
tain delivery of goods due for a
month or more. railroad men said A
serious shortage in some lines of busi-
ness is threatened unless the govern
ment can break the blockade.
Railroad officials asserted they will
go .a1l the way" with the commission
on any program it puts into effect.
They said they were willing to unity
exchange equipment. or make other
arrangements to meet the temporary
requirements. The volume of freight
of all kinds offered for transportation
was said to be larger than the roads
had ever been called upon to handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
AFTER STIRRING RESCUE

PEORIA. ILL.,. May 17-A1rs. Charles
Workman is dead Of fractured skull
received on Friday following her SEN
train on a railroad Irestle
While midway on the trestle Work
man and his wife saw a train round a
curve toward them. Selling his wife
around the waist. Workman, a miner,
swung beneath the trestle with his
arm about Girder AS the train
passed Mrs. Workman raised her head
and was struck by the steps OF a car
Workmap's hold about his wife.s
waist was loosened. but her fall to
the ground forty feet> below was
averted by his getting hold of her
waist. He clunR to the woman and
Abe girder until help arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
LOUIS RANDALL TO BE
HANGED NEXT MONDAY

Louis Randall. colored, will be
hanged at the District Jail next Mon
day for criminal assault on Mrs.
Bessie Gleason. near Takoma Park,
June 80 last. The death warrant was
sent by Clerk Lemon of Criminal Di-
vision 2 today to Warden Foster, di-
recting the execution May "a between
the hours of 10 am. and pm
Randall before being convicted on
this capital charge had been tried and
found guilty of an attempted assault
on Louise Simmons. colored. For this
crime he was sentenced to serve fif-
teen years in the penitentiary.
Both victims identified Randall at
the trials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
SHUT PART OF BALTIMORE
ROAD TO MAKE REPAIRS

Announcement of the closing of
the Baltimore road from Hyatts-
vile to Maryland State College
was made today by the Maryland
state highway commission. The
road will be closed for some time
for necessary repairs.
The detour is in bad condition
and motorists wishing to go to
Baltimore are advised to take the
Rockville-R -RidgevilleW West Friend
ship route to that city.
For those who wish to take the
direct route the detour is through
Riverdale and come into the main
road at the Maryland State Col
lege experimental station 1t is
well marked by the highway COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
ALL CARRANZA CABINET
AND VALUABLES CAPTURE

I'll PASO. Tex. May i..-itevoiution-
ary forces attacking President Car
state of puebia. hav captured all the
money. archives and valuables Car
ranza took with him on his flight from
Mexico City. according TO a message re-
ceived by revolutionary agents from
Cen Obregon. The valuables are valued
at many million dollars.
All of the members of Carranza's cab
met have been captured and sent 10
Mexico City. according TO another mes
sage from Gen. Obregon.
w A. Body, British consular agent
at Vera Cruz, who was reported with
President CarranZa. WAS 'set free" by
Gen. Obregon, the message said. and
given every consideration and facility"
together with all other civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
DROPS VETOED SECTION
FROM LEGISLATIVE BILL

The section Of the Legislative. cxecu-
tive and judicial blu giving the Joint
congressional printing committee
supervision over government publica-
tions. which caused the President to
veto the measure. was stricken out
today by the House appropriations
committee.
With this modification. the bill was
reported to the House for Immediate
consideration, hut final action was de-
layed by unfinished business that had
the right Of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
CARRANZA'S FLIGHT WAS
DRAMATIC AND LUDICROUS

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, May H. via
EI Paso junction. May Is thy the AS
sociated Press).-The evacuation Of
Mexico City by the Carranza adminis-
tration was both dramatic and ludicrous
1t would have been described by mill
tary critics as 'disorderly flight but
by ordinary Americans as a quick
getaway" Great confusion prevailed
at the railway station
Before the trains started they We're
jammed with soldiers with their wom-
en-, camp followers and minor officials
together with all sorts of furniture and
other goods. some of great value When
the trains finally moved great tuniuit
of shrieks and walls arose from those
left behind and others bidding good by e
to frienS- AaA relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
U. S. Action Pleases Nicaraguans

San JAN DEL Sur. Nicaragua.
May 16--Announcement in the news
papers that the American government
has insisted on absolutely free cleo
tions in Nicaragua has caused immense
satisfaction on the part of vSst
majority OF Nicaraguans. The presi-
dehtial campaign il being vigorously
waged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
MEXICO is DONE WITH
TYRANTS. GALES SAYS

JEAEE,Z. Mexico. May l6 tby the As
sociated ssD.-Support by the state
of chihuahua WAS the turning point Of
the new revolution in Mexico. Gen. I.
Elias Gales of Sonora. revolutionary
provisional secretary OF war. declared
tonight in an address before nearly 900
persons. THE day of Dictatorship.
whether in Mexico. III America or in the
world. has passed. Gen. Gales said.
THE people of Mexico are done with
tyrlptSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
PROHIBITION QUESTION
NOT DECIDED TODAY

The United States Supreme Court
again today did not decide the
validity of the prohibition amend
ment and the enforcement act. The
court recessed until June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
ELECTIONS IN MEXICO
WILL BE HELD JULY q

Ell PASO. Tex. May 1.-THE Mexi-
can general elections. generally believed
indefinitely postponed because Of The
revolution, will be held on tn. date
originally announced. July 4.
Leaves Field to ObregOn.
MEXICO CITY. May l. tsia Laredo
Junction. May l6). tby the Associated
Press).-Gen. Pablo Gonzalez announced
formally and definitely his retirement
from the Mexican presidential race in
manifesto issued this Saturday
evening. Gen. .Alvardo Obreeon is the
only remaining presidential candidate
unless Ygnacio Bonillas should return TO
Mexico, which is considered improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Tuesday
Economy Day
for Men

Tomorrow is the day
and the announcements OF
some Of the leading mems
wear establishments in
tonight's Star give you
the opportunity.
Because OF the conges-
ton on other days, some
merchants Of mems wear
are offering special in
ducements to you to sup
ply your needs tomorrow.
Tuesday is Economy
Day for Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
WEATHER.

Showers probably late tonight and
tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended pm. today; Highest. So. at
pm. yesterday; lowest II, at am.
today.
Full report on page 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Member Of the Associated Press
the uss for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to u or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
CATTLE RAISING HISTORY
OF WEST REPEATED In
PAMPAS OF ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Sept. Vigorous
raids on the haunts of cattle rustlerS
by roundup parties, representing
ranch owners and the authorities are
making clandestine brand changing
as unpopular on the pampas as Il We
came or the plains Of the North
American West with the coming Of
the law.
In roundup just completed by
officers and So gauchos, as the hard
riding and taciturn brothers Of the
Texas cowmen ale called, 5000 head
Of cattle have been recovered with
brands that showed signs Of funny
work.
This was in the province Of Buen-
os Aires, the most populous Of the
Argentine provinces. From the less
settled provinces also there come
from time to time reports Of rustling
and summary punishments that lead
one to think of the old Wyoming or
Idaho days. The rolling pampas Of
Argentina, scarcely ever broken by
the sight of tree. have had much
the same history as the North Ameri
can western plains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
GOOD PITCHING
GIVES LAKELAND
TUESDAYS GAME

Orlando, Sept. 1-Schreiber's jam
up pitching. with good support from
bis mates, enabled the Lakeland
Highlanders to slap a to 0 defeat
over the Caps in their final meeting
Tuesday afternoon.
1t was Schneider all the way, but
one solitary blow being allowed by
him in the nine frames, Henry taking
that privilege in the second inning,
when he singled to left. The work of
Black was a bit irregular, and after
holding the visitors to six hits and
two runs, gave way in the ninth under
stress of three hits in row, which
meant two runs. Score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
MAN HAS
GAINED 25POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC

I have gained twenty-five pounds
ty taking Tanlac and never felt bet
ter" Said E. J. Coleman, we'll
known painter and decorator, of 1876
Michigan avenue, Winnipeg, Man.
About a year ago I had double
pneumonia said Mr.. Coleman, "and
1t left me wreck. I was too weak
to walk by myself and my stomach
vas in such bad shape / could hard
ly eat enough to keep bird alive
My nerves were so shattered almost
collapsed when friend one day un-
expectedly slapped .ne on the back.
1t was out Of the question for me to
Sleep at night was ever afraid to
be alone in the dark and had to have
someone in the room with me all
day. My kidneys were So out Of or
der that had pain across my back
nearly all the time and lost So much
weight l actually looked like a frame.
Il had taken so much medicine
without getting better that I was dis
Outraged and when my folks brought
NE bottle of Tanlac I didn't want
to take it; but finally I tried it and,
much to. my surprise, began to i'm
prove right away. Now I am on my
fourth bottle and am so we'll can
do as hard a days work as any man.
I eat heartily Of anything I want and
never have the slightest pain or trou-
bic of any sort whatever now. As
long as I live I'll never be able to
praise Tanlac enough for what It has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson's Drug Store. and In Null
berry by S. e. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
WHO HAS GUAvAS

II any of our citizens Durham or
suburban. have more guavas than
they can use, 1t is possible that ar
rangements can be made for market
ing the urplus. The West Coast Pre-
serving Company of Largo, Fla, will
pay SO cents per bushel delivered to
the Motor Transport people. Further
particulars may be had at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01

Gabriel d'Annunzio, Italian poet
and revolutionist, who established his
own government at Fiume. is having
trouble with his little state, and he
wants to extend its boundaries, which
would mean war with Serbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
SIZING UP THE SITUATION

Grand Opera will cost New York
$4,000 more this year than last year
The musicians have been given a
raise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-01
HOW 1T HAPPENED

At Tampa 10, Sanford g.
At St. Petersburg 10, Braden.
town 8.
At Orlando 0; Lakeland 4.
At Barlow /, Daytona Z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

A friend az moshsy's asked n
would stay wtta her ehlld~a cns eve
ming while she aud her husband wen,
To theateS.
Just sitter I thought they bad len
the children began 10 he noisy, and
when lask-d them 10 h. more eulet
when lasSed them 80 as more quiet.
one Of them answered nae r,sleiy
III yoa shlfdrra,- isa1T I. area'r
going TO act ike human beings shalt
20 right he,ae ard leave you herr
siaae a. fns sarfAaasf'' ne sssss- -sse
Heard yeu we're badly traInsd. and
nsw I know IT,
Their mother q, that rnninent On
tewd the FnesB She said abe had d-
diced not 10 60. and tina, ! heed no,
stay any longer | Departed without,
delay Exchange,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

Little po; did not like the Idea 81
being lef, home With her father. aho
was more interested Ia reading than
entertaining her while her snothet
ven, 10 church.
She Was Ia quite troubled way
Shrn mother and aunt rei9rn-si ,hls
Sunday and said Mother ~hy dost
ycu aud aeut take turns sotr'f 10
church, one ge Saturday and the other
Sunday. because y0ur little girl 10
lonesome ~ stay IA the house aloas
with Jus, her dadiyf"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
S1Od1('S
LinirnentGss.,s~,9
Something Simitar,

An English tourist was on visit tc
Arran aNd decided 10 have days
nshIng lie ma,lr Inquiries ~ local ex-
p.lts ard belts jell that the clre
&c hors,tly, ~outd sdlt his purpose for
lure, b. sNuGht the highland servant
girl at his ina
u say NY glgl can you get me
wone horsrf't,s n he asked
The siri locked VI biz. sttTr'ffy
tls rrsateti hi~ question aNd added
"Why gir, tpd you newer s.e \
horsshyH'
INA. sir. rcticA the sis' shaking
her head "hut vance ! saw oN'
t,mr awer btf Chicago Daily
Nsws