davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
ALL VITAL ORGANS
 TAKEN FROM BODY
 FOUND IN A TRUNK
Mystery of Death of Wom- ans Remains UnsOlved, But Police in Posses
 sion of Clues
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
 New York July 23-Removal of every vital organ save the brain from the body of an unidentified young woman found here today unclothed and mutilated in trunk shipped by express from Detroit. makes it virtually impossible to determine the cause of death, Medical Examiner Schwartz announced tonight.
 The cutting was, perhaps, the work Of butcher, ne saiu. -'or some one oaly s4lbusAy t.e4ea..a.es. .s4ls~.s -A .e.l .,e .4aIeu hllf.c, s.4ilI-se. .y ye usc,l Dy pn, siciaiis II peilo4 .iliis s.n as..vpsy, anu d saw ~ere e.,eu. cu1l.ns " es no. uone Ds a patnoAoslSA. s.uueu..
 me ,iir sli,di. o4 the Draln w.i De rIlo"li loi.io4rv~, ne salu. Dr oc1@are~ e.pressc~ .lie cr4lIion that tne solu.ion ol ins slefy nus, Cone .l om D-eroit, anu aaueo.
 we slre i,o-scsslon vl certain thinss that no, ee inaue puD4.c ulI.n ,4le police u Detrole lave Dre4, slseA l4...e .o evrn ose d so.ae-oii ,.ie .n.f4er.
 MUhn UT MA4,4AS
 The pO4.-S s..so-y ~4s4-- s-.e mutlis. .lcu nas ..ie "ork or t ...4li.as possese- .ns d cruue Anc"leuse oA llie...c.l.e. Dat ..vAe Vl surgery.
 v N ilOts SA AAu liic JoD, oeiid Nilicl hcH- cal LAaanIner MOTHS, knew eliouSn to remove al. organs ~nich nouid sre eyI- .ciice ol d .rl.iie vf motnou or ucati.
 IL was Anpossluie u ueleriilne, pr. Sonwarlz sa.u, whether several cuts on .,e pous nau Deeii ilaue oeIore or aiter ueatn.
 r.e was inclined to believe. he sad. .i4a lney flau made aI.er Lne wou.- all died.
 Il a.I-almost certain that crimlnai opera..on eas pertormeu, lie ddueu -, nat can ue ue.ermined Dy lindln5 traces oi cnloroform n the brain.
 ilst oI elo1nlng founu in the trunk with Cne Doay ineiuded q top coat witn a. fur collar, an orange sweater, biacA sailor nat, black sIiA pstticoat and gray flannel skirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Texas Cattlemen Protest
By Associated Prvss

Fort Worth. Tex. July 23.-Charging that the railroads are diverting cattle cars to other states to handle the melon crop. attorneys for the Texas Cattle Raisers Association today wired to the interstate commerce commission pro test Texas stockmen. ready to market their cattle and pay off their loans. are unable to obtain transportation. says the protest. and are face to face with new financial disaster. Immediate help is de- mandedl says the protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
JEWS TO ASSIST POLAND

London, July 23-(Jewish Telegraph Agency).-At conference between the Polish premier and representative Jews, the latter made number of sugges- tions as the basis on which the Jews of Poland could be expected to offer the government their entire cooperation. according to dispatch from Warsaw today.
 The Jewish leaders impressed the pre- mer With the necessity of stopping cir eulars regularly issued by the authori- ties, Tn which the Jews are accused of bolshevism. They also urged that maas- ures should be taken to prevent further raids upon the Jewish quarter, that the press should be forced to stop earrvina on anti-semitic campaigns, and that the state council of the war office should issue q friendly appeal inviting Jewish co-operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
MILITARY SITUATION
 MARKED BY UNCERTAINTY

llCeftdIllsy tOudy lndIhSu 'oland's military situation, although t was announced the BolshevilVi on- siaught on the extreme left wings of the front had been checked at least tempor- arily and that the Poles were fighting determinedly.
 At the center of the front the Bolshe- viki were pounding against the former Ruso-Cserman positions, of which the Polish forces have taken advantage at various points in Polesia north and south of Pinsk with every indication that the Poles would be able to hold the line unless additional Bolshevi&i were brought up in overwhelming numbers.
 sGrodno has not fallen" was the word passed around today and it had a tend ency to improve the feeling generally Rumors had spread for two days that Grodno had been taken.
 Along the river Zbruz, the Poles were holding the Bolsheviki offensive, which vas designed to sweep across the Galician frontier and towards the battle-scarred fields and valleys leading to Lemberg one of the new republics chief towns.
 Along the Styr river the reds were re- tarded and the Polish cavalry out-man- ouevered cavalry of General Budenny which threatened the Polish infantry
 With the Poles fighting on their own grounds in the south. 1t was said the situation showed improvement over yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
OFFICERS TRYING ID SOLVE POISON
 CANDY MYSTERY One Dead and Several Re covering From Eating Candy Sent Insane
 Hospital Patient
By Associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, July 23-Mrs Lizzie Brooks is dead and Mrs. Susie Littrell, Mrs. Dora Borders, Miss Willie Caffey and Mrs John Ivey, are recovering from the effects of poison placed in candy sent to Mrs. Littrell at the Middle Tennessee hospital for the insane.
 Police today are hunting for the party who sent the poisoned candy to Mrs Littreli.
 Dr. William Littreli. baeterolosist' is SoAking chemical analysis of the con tents of Mrs Brook $ stomach, and the poison in the candy. He has not com pleted his examination but has expressed the opinion that the poison was strycn. nine in powdered form.
 On Wednesday Mrs Littrell an inmate at the hospital received box of candy through the mail. The package was post marked Nashville but there was noth' ing to identify the sender of sae candy which was of pecu..ar brand
 INSPECTED BY AUTHORITIES
 Al the tl1le -ars. L...4e-. -.e lawn of the hospital. in company with number of inmates and several attend ants. As is the usual custom. the box had been inspected by the hospital au. thorities before being delivered to Mrs Littrell Mrs. Littrell discovered that a piece which she placed in her mouth was very bitter, threw the contents of the box upon the ground and a general scramble for the sweetmeats followed
 Within few minutes after eating the candy. the victims became suddenly Ill and Mrs Brooks, another inmate. the first to feel the effects of the poison went into convplsions and died within thirty minutes
 The deceased was a native of Summer county as well as Mrs. Littreli to whom the poisoned candy was consigned. Miss Caffey and Mrs. Iyey were attendants at the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Jonas Taken in Custody

New York, su4y -S.-charsed with hom- icide as a result of alleged participation in race riots in Chicago. June 20, Rup- pert D. Jonas 52. who claims to be q w elshman, was arrested here tonight Two persons were killed in the Chicago riots. which followed the. burning of an American flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
APPEAL TO SYRIA AND TURK BY

London, July Z3.--tJeWlsh Tele~ graphic Agency. )-The congress of tho third internationale at Moscow has is, sued an appeal te Syria. Turkey and Arabia to rise against Great Britain France and America. according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow today The appeal asks the former countries to throw off the yoke which the al iies are trying to impose on them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Oil Steamer Aground By Asseeiatea Pfsss

Atlantic C4ty, N J. July 23.-The United States shipping board steamer Catrile, bound from Mexican ports to Bayonne. N. J.. with cargo of crude oil. went ashore in a heavy fog today four miles off Brigantine. The vessel is riding easily and is apparently un- damaged. A tug will leave New York to- night and attempt to pull the distressed vesssl into deep water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
DELEGATION LEAVES REyAI.

Copenhagen, July 2S.M Maxim Litvfn- off. assistant commissioner of foreign affairs in the Russian soviet govern ment, in q telegram today from Reval. announced that the Russian delegation was leaving that city.
 The delegation was named 10 deal with Great Britain relative to resum D. ton of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
REACHES TRAILS END

Dayton, Ohio, July 23.--Gov. James M. Cox, democratic nominee for Presi- dent. arrived at his home, Trails End, shortly after 8 o'clock tonight, having motored from Columbus in about three hours. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cox and their daughter, Anne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
GOVERNMENT MOVES
 ID RELIEVE FUEL FAMINE IN THE EAST
Half a Dozen Federal Agen- cies Occupied With Ques- tion, Including Depart
 ment of Justice
By Associated Pres.

Washington, July 23.-Coal shortages reported already in existence in some sections of the country and threatened in many others, claimed the attention today of nearly half 8 dozen goveCn- ment departments and agencies.
 The interstate commerce commission was urged to order priority in the tide water movement of coal to New Eng land and Illinois operators renewed their appeal to the White House for governmental intervention in the mine laborers' strike which is reported to have closed down half of their mines. Three government labor conciliators were sent to the Illinois strike districts.
 Attorney General Palmer after a brief conference late in the day with coal men, announced he had called an informal meeting of q score of mine operators coal exporters and represen- tatives of manufacturing interests to be held in New York Tuesday. Discus sion of the coal situation at this con ference, MT. Palmer said, would be thoroughly adding:
 Tt Is our purpose to consider the general situation with a view to ob- taining the advice and assistance of business men with respect to existing conditions in the coal industry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
COX $ IN DAYTON ID BEGIN DRAF TING HIS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Democrats to Make Special Effort to Have Their Cause Presented Before
 Chautauquas
By AssocIated Pres

Columbus. O., July s3.--Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee today transferred his war councils to Dayton. He motored there late to- day to remain until he has finished drafting his acceptarfce speech for Au- gust :.
 The League of Nations or other for elgn policies were discussed today by Governor Cox with Senators Harrison of Mississippi and King of Utah. and F. Fl. Moore the governors convention manager.
 we went over general public mat ters as they have paraded themselves through the Senate" said the governor. Senator King declared that the gov ernor's stand on the league and other vital topics would entirely satisfy ev- cry democrat"
 T am sure that on all important sub jects touched on in the platform" said Senator King, the governors po- sition will be entirely satisfactory As one of the demdcratic senators who voted finally for the Lodge reserva- tions to the league, after advocating unreserved ratification, l am perfectly satisfied with the governors views. also with his position on labor and progressive Legislation"
 The western situation also was gone over by Governor Cox and Senator three speeches in Utah, probably in Geptenher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
NEAR GERMAN BORDER

Berlin. July 23.-Russian cavalry has reached Augustovo south of Suwalki. and ten miles from the German frontier, according to newspaper reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
WORKS FOR RATIFICATION

During his last day here. the demo cratic nominee also interested himself further in working for ratification for Tennessee for the woman suffrage amendment.
 He saw committee from the na- tional womans party and advised them as to the work being done in Ten nessee by his agents. The woman party leaders announced that they would establish headquarters at Nash ville immediately.
 Announcement came from Governor Cox today that democrats would make special effort to have their cause presented before chautauquas through out the country.
 "We are going to watch the chau- tauquas very closely said Governor Cox. We feel sure that a large army of republican speakers will be filtered into the chautauquas.
 WANT VOLUNTEER ORATORS
 There was issued from the gover- nor's office d statement declaring that l the republicans had 15.000 chautauqua l speakers engaged at $3 day and that I the democ rats swouid attempt tboff$et l this move by securing volunteer demo- l cratic orators The statement further
 said that the democratic management
 would not attempt to compete ih money" with the republicans. 1 Tomorrow at Trails End, his home
 near Dayton. Governor Cox will hold l his final conferences with party lead
 CTS before b ginning work on his ac. | ceptance address He has tentatively 1 engaged tomorr4v " with Senators Beck l ham of Kentucky and Pomerene of | Ohio, James A. Gerard former Amer can ambassador to GeGgrany, Id one of the democratic presidential candi- dates at San Francisco; EdwarA N. fo chinnfpO hoard chlfY- man. and O. F. Bradfute. former mem, Der of the industrial relations commit toe.
 Beginning next Monday the governor said he would receive no callers until he concludes his acceptance speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
PALMER TO ATTEND

Wilson had asked MT Palmer to take a hand in the situation, but these were denied al the department of justice. It was said MT. Palmer would attend the conference in New York in order to "get a picture'' of the fuel shortage, both real and threatened, so the gov ernment would be in position to take necessary steps If any are required.
 The sPresldent still may employ his war powers in remedying menacing con ditions and it was indicated these pow CTS might be called into use in laying ban on export should the priority orders of the interstate commerce com mission fail to bring satisfactory re- suits This phase will be taken up al the New York meeting along with dis cussion of prices. transportation prob lems and production.
 The proposal for priority in tide water movement for New England was made to the intersta,. commerce com mission by the National Coal Associa- tion, New England coal wholesalers and railway executives
 The proposal, which was taken under advisement contemplates movement of 1,250, 900 tons month, through Hamp- ton Roads. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. Additional all rail move ment to New England of 750,00o tons month was promised by cooperative efforts of the carriers and the opera tors.
 The proposed priority orders also would prohibit the railroads from transporting coal consigned to any oth CT destination than New England un- til after the daily assigned quota of each shipper for New England had been moved. This would in effect amount to an embargo on the export of coal from the districts affected by the order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
COULD NOT STOOP
OR BENDOVER FOR
HE GOT. SO DIZZY
Richmond Man Had a Lazy
Liver; Kidneys So Weak
Often Had to Get Up Sew
eral Times During the
Night; Bowels Were Con-
stipated.
He Now Declares All These
Troubles Have Been Over
come Since Taking the
Great Root and Herb Rem
edy, Dreco.

Sometimes I'd get so dizzy that I
could not stoop or bend over for I'd
feel like l was going to fall" said Mr..
Tobias Huffman, living at 423 n. 18th
St, Richmond Ind.
The pains in my back and limbs
were terrible, which | knew came from
my kidneys and some nights I'd be up
five and six times. My muscles had
that dull, twitching, aching feeling al
most constantly. My nerves were so
unsteady that | could not sleep to do
any good and some nights I'd get out
of bed and sit up.
My appetite failed me and became
weakened and was losing my vitality.
l became sensitive and often times 1r-
ritable My bowels were badly con-
stipated so that had to take medicine
for them most every night.
81 am surprised at my own self, the
way feel these days. Why Pm feel
ing years younger and full Of energy
and ambition. The Dreco has sure
done me lots of good. All these aches
and pains are gone; my liver has been
cleaned off nicely. My kidneys
strengthened so that | sleep all night
without getting up once. My bowels
move regular without the aid of medi
>cine as before. My nerves are quiet
ed: have a fine appetite and every
thing seems to agree with me- |
haven't had dizzy spell since l took
Dreco."
Any remedy that restores the nat
ural functions of the body, is health
giving remedy. The use of DrecO. the
areat herb remedy, tends to restore
The appetite. to procure natural diges-
ton, which is followed by an increas
,t,.;ti Of hn
whole body. Lean. haggard, blOodless
people begin to gain weight, strength,
and flesh at once from taking Dreco
as they themselves declare in signed
testimonials.
Dreco is sold by all progressive
druggists throughout the country and
is highly recommended in Richmond
by Thistlethwaite's drug stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Fifteen WOMEN GET
; LICENSE TO PREACH
FROM N. E. COUNCIL


CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Fifteen wo-
men have been licensed as preachers
in the Methodist Episcopal church
since this right was granted last May
by the general conference of the
church. Miss NJ. Madeline Southland
reported here today. Miss Southland
Is president Of an association of wo-
men preachers in the United States
and Canada that represents Is denom-
nations. She is director of evangel-
ism Of the Epworth league.
"The first woman preacher to be
licensed in the Methodist Episcopal
church under this ruling" Miss South
ard said, was Miss d. Villa Gaffrey
of Wenatchee, Wash. She had been
acting as associate pastor of the First
Methodist church at Wenatchee. Her
pastor, who was at the general confer
ence, telegraphed word of it's decision.
and she was licensed as a local
preacher within two hours.
Denver Acts Quickly
"The same evening Miss Winifred
Willard was licensed by the First
Methodist church Of Denver. At the
time she was 1000 miles away in the
east. but the enterprising Denverites
called meeting as soon as they heard
the news. and took action.
THE first woman licensed in New
England was Mrs. Kate Morrison
Cooper. For the last three years she
had been pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Portsmouth. r. l. She
was licensed June 10.
Many in New England
Ten days later Miss Mabelle III.
Whitney was licensed at Pittsfield,
VT She was a supply pastor and pre-
viously had served as pastor of con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

gregational church in Maine. Ten
days after that Miss Capitola B. Loeb
ner was licensed by the Proctorsville.
VT, NJ. E. church. and in a week an.
other Vermont woman, Miss Ellen H.
Wagner. a public school teacher, was
licensed at Mutton"
Miss Southland herself was the sew.
enth woman preacher licensed.
ut is not an easy task to keep in
formed on how many women have
been licensed" she said, when they
are being licensed right along in SO
many sections
There is no doubt" Miss South
ard added. that ordination will be
granted Methodist women when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

offers all the comforts of the city in
one of the few remnants of IndiaEa's
virgin wilderness.
Already reservations are being
made for the festival holiday season."
said Mr.. Lieber. THANKSGIVING and
Yuletide will find joyous and happy
throngs at this Hoosier wonder
place"
Fifty thousand people paid admis-
sion to Turkey Run during last sum-
mer, the gate receipts and concessions
bringing in a total of s6,377, according
to reports made to the state commits
sion. This amount, it was pointed out
by Mr. Lieber, is above seven per cent
on an $4,000 investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Turkey Run, Playground,
Is Nou Community Center

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 19.-Turkey
Run, one Of the states Fairgrounds,
is now an all-season recreation and
community center.
Richard Lieber, director Of the De
partment of Conservation, announced
today at the monthly meeting of the
conservation commission, that a new
heating plant had been installed in
the hotel at Turkey Run. and that it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

next general conference meets in
1924
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
Proposed: Charter Amendments
andctty Ordinances. !.

OFFICE OF TIiB CITY CLERK, DU:
luth, Mimi. May 10. 1920:
t,e t. SectqS , 81 Artsls Of
sofa. and Section ~ i isso c Gsn 81 ses
tutes OF Minnesota, 1913 and Sections
81 and 81 OF, the, charter Of the City Of
Duluth Duluth, notice is hereby siysn: ut
ter OF the. City Of Duluth and proposed
ordinances Of the City Of. Duluth 5W1ll
be submitted to the voters Of, the City
Of Duluth 1T 2 specisl Municip.i Flee
tEs city 81 Duluth Tor ratification or
rejection az follows: =
.PRoPosED:AldENDMENT NO.
Amend paragraph Of Subdivision
ter ct SnaP Salvt 20 ne
: 'T 1sas'. ssxrexat. amount: levied BY
general taxation in any ONE ysar'for. all
ssd f and nS S sad
uati6n, Of; iii -taxable property in: said
City: ana : levy IL. IL excess Of such ltni.
!. Amend Gh1pter VI: Of tHe: chsfter Of
the City of Duluth. 80 that Section 81
thereof shall read es follows: :.
,"ssc. 81. "A municipal election shall
1ss ed On %9 ess rs MeSasy
in November iii. each second year there
after, which shall be known ass the
Experimentation election. ;;Allt others
: :seeios EAR oi:ss s.etss
this charter shxll assume the duties Of
tho office. to which he 10: eleetod-on the
first day :of January next succeeding
The. first: Eeasrsl 'muaieipsi election
fef city: efftesrsi aftsf tae: aAeetion ;ef
ttssts 1ssai1s IL NV - q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

Order for Hearing on Petition for
STATE: OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court:
cartis Taylor, b Deceased. : - 1
BE- the lat Wi; Viii and! Testsn,ent Of
William Curtis Taylor, decedent, hav-
The petition OF AEnes z: Taylor. being
things things; that the s, lid .dsssde9t DIED e
ton. and that no will Of: said decedent
s srsnt ssfn on prSx hi. :.tses ID : sta
that petitioner has and claims to have,
an Interest in certain real estate Of
decedent lying and. being in the
sota. described in. said petition: and:
praying that tho said will be admitted
to probate in this state and the descent.
Of said real estate be determined by
tn az Fl: s,% ss ais'Hsd
1t il ordered, that said petition he
heard before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms, on Monday the 18th day
and ali p.rsen. interssted in Said T. petit t.
ton and in said estate are hereby
cited and REQUIRED at. said time and
place: to show. cause, it any there be.
why said petition should. not, BE-
It is further ordered. that this order
be served by publication in The Labor
World according to ~liw.:
Dated at Duluth, MINI. June ). 1920.
BY the Court,
3. W. GlIAPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: G: L.: Z c, seFF 2 F;ee.t..
(Sea1 Probate CT. st. Louis Co., Mimi
ADAMS h JONES. Attys. -
d. w. Jtlne 6.12-1S 1870
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

STATE or M1NNEsoTA, COUNTY or
St. Louis-ss. District Court. Elev-
Mamie. T. Miller. Plaintiff,
William clayton miller, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant: IS,
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above. entitled
action: which. complaint has been
filed in the office Of the Clerk lot the
District Court at the City of Duluth
and said county and state. and TO
serve T. copy OF your answer to tho
said complaint. on the subscribers at
their office, Rooms S01-3os First Ma
sofa. within thirty fS0) days after the
service Of; this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day o. such :Serv-
ices: and it. you fail to .answer the
complaint; within tho time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint herein y
ANDREW NELSON & :"
JOHN CEDERGREN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
301-3os First National Bank Bldg. =
Duluth, Minnesota.
l.. W. June 5-12-1s, 1899.