davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN RIP MINGHAM
RESOURCES.
S33,561, 1,o42,75

Kiwanis Club lncheon in the Tut wiIer Hotel at o'clock.
 City Commission meets in city hall at 10 o'clock.
 Civic Association board of directors meet in the directorate of the Civic As- sociation at 12:3O o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pictures.
 .v's Bijou-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 strand-Elsie Ferguson. in "Lady Roses Daughter.o
 Trianon-Charles Ray, in "Forty- five Minutes From Broadway" AIcazar-Olive Thomas, in "Foot- lights and Shadows.e Rialto---Alice Lake. in "The Misfit Wife,
 Colonial-wanace Reid, in "The Dancing Foolo
 Princess-1Whirlwin No. 5. Odeon-"Elmo, the Mighty East Lake-Bathing and nmuse- mentE.
 Edgewood Park-Dancing and bath ing.
 West Lake-Dancing and bathing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ROTARY CLUB ID
 HAVE HEALTH DAY
Physical Culture Lecturer Will
 Address Members at Their Weekly Luncheon

Grover c. Thames. representative of the national physical educational ser vice bureau at Washington, will be the principal speaker at the Rotary Club meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler Hotel
 MT. Thames is making a tour of the country and is addressing Rotary clubs in the larger cities regarding the Fess-Cappers bill now pending in Con- gress If this bill is passed it will in sure a nationwide programme of phys tnl training for boys and girls. 1t IS stated.
 In honor of the visitor the day will be known as Health Day" and num- Der of prominent tphysicians have been invited to .be the guests of the club on this occasion. Commissioner John k Hornady will be a guest of the club. All Rotarians have been asked to bring nhvsicians and surgeons with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

not over 1000. which is the estimate of last week.
 Reviewing last week. the operators report that figures obtained from the railroads show that during Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. S4 per cent of a normal coal production was hauled from the mines.
 CLAIM 15,O0O
 At headquarters of the union officials claim of as high as l5,000 idle men was made. This is more than 50 per cent of the total in Alabama, which is placed at 27,0o0. Adding the claims of the union and those of the operators as to the number of men idle, and divid- ing by 2, will give 10000 to II, 900, or about 40 per cent of the total
 So far as could be ascertained, the largest mines in the Pratt field had not been. seriously affected. The union leaders claim confidently that these mines will fall in line today.
 MT. Van Bitner, the Pittsburg union man. had not arrived by Monday eve ming and the union headquarters did not say when he would be here
 In operators circles it was under stood that no dent worth mentioning had been made on Empire mines. Union officials claim that more than 200 men walked out following the Sunday mani festation there.
 The Dora mine situation is reported as having improved. Mary Lee mine was hit hard following the general strike call and the Sunday mass meet inSB.
 The second week of the strike en- tered with no indication of marked change one way or the other. As to attitude the union leaders were more firm in demand for recognition. and the operators just firm against any kind of dealing with the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
TEACHERS MEETING
 IS IN FULL SWING Institute Gets Down to Work Today After Auspicious
 Opening Yesterday

With welcome address and registration over, teachers attending the Birmingham Teachers Institute, which opened yester- day, will begin real work today, prepara- tory to the opening of school next Mon- day.
 pr. J. H. Phillips. superintendent o public schools, opened the institute yes terday with a short talk in which ht welcomed the teachers and spoke shortly on their new duties.
 R. Hornady, representing the City Commission, spoke of the great work that was being done by the schoo teachers He mentioned the shortage o space and accommodations for the pupils, one stated that much needeo work would begin soon.
 pr. James Thomas, director of exten- sion work at the University of Alabama spoke of the extension work made possl- ble at the last session of the legisla- ture.
 Today has been designated State Ed ucation Day" at the institute J. w Abercrombie state superintendent or ed ucation, will speak on the aspect of the school year in the state R. E. Tidwell assistant superintendent, will also speak Other members of the state department . are in Birmingham and will probably ad- dress the institute.
 Tomorrow the assembly period will be given over to "womans Day." lead by Mrs. D. A. Echols, who will speak on i''Womans New Civic Duties and Respon- sibilities," a discussion of the use o1 woman's new power will take place.
 Friday will be Heal ! Day." and Dr. George Eaves will be the principal speaker. It is being recognized how inn portant a part health plays in the school life of child and more atten' tion is being paid to this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Court Eyoins Strikers From Interfering In Way
 At Gamble Coal Mine.
Federal Judge Issues Sweeping Injunction Naming Union Officials and Forbidding Their Having Any Sort of
 Demonstration at Property of the Pratt Consoli-
 dated Company-Hearing Thursday

sons embarking from railroad trains interfere with freedom of complaina employees in going to and from VI from holding public meetings. pan or demonstrations on complaint property; from paying or promising pay complainant's employees to get t to quit service of the company.
 The injunction is not only addrel to those named in the court order l also to all members of the mine ul who are acting in concert with other defendants.
 The court, in granting the injund without notice to the defendants" q these as the reasons the following l cations in -tEe bill of complaint:
 That immediate and irreparablel jury will result to the complainant injury consisting of reduction and I} able cessation of it's mining opera 1 at Gamble mines and production of therefrom and that said injury iJ reparable because of the loss of prI
 in it's operatons, the expense of itd ganization and it's inability to cor with it's contracts for the sale and livery of coal"
 The complainants set up the 'ni quacy of remedy at common law f
 the alleged inability of reSpondenV compensate complainant for such los. THE DEPENDENTS The defendants are J R. kenpa president; J. l.. Clemo, secretHf & Harrison, national organizer, H Hargrive, organizer of the lni il Workers and the followins; " l.. A. Blal,efield, Will Bradfor tis Henderson, Henry Blenders H Henderson, Luther Wilson, B. @ c. l.. Studdard, l. R. Lollar I Fomby, O. P. Prewitt, l.. w M Joe Lockhart, w. o. Sumner Holcomb. Will Elmore, w. H. M E. C. Nicholls John McCluskey a lespie, R. Hamilton. James Flu
 O., Cain. Earl Baker, Roy Ills twenty y-five others.
 The injunction covers every a inhalation and conspiracy to il M or interfere with the operation
 ble mines.
 Complainants gave a $l0,0e0
 such damages as defendants Tn fer by reason of the injunction
 to have been wrongfully restra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ORGANIZE ID AID
 LOCAL RED CROSS Mrs. Hardee of New Orleans Outlines New Work Organ
 ization an Accomplish

As a result of the address of Mrs. William Hardee, of New Orleans, dlrec- tor of auxiliary service for the gulf divi- sion of the American Red Cross, betore a meeting of local Red Cross workers at the Civic Association Monday afternoon, the volunteer Red Cross workers or Bir- mingham, who did much useful service during the war, will be organized imme- diately into an emergency working unit to augment the efforts of the trained Red Cross workers in all emergencies and in all activities where volume or effort is needed.
 Mrs. Hardee told of the nature of the work which would be expected of the volunteer workers and stressed the neces- sity for utilizing the vast amount of woman power which is at present going to waste, according to the statislics oi the American Red Cross.
 The sewing units will be organized for the. making of clothing, surgical dressings and linen closet supplies Tor needy families. Other divisions of the service which will be put into working order are the canteen. the motor corps, the clerical corps, the nurses aid and health service, the community welfare service.
 chairman will be appointed to have charge of the reorganization of the work at the next meeting of the executive committee of the Jefferson county Red Cross organization, Tuesday, September 21.
 The suggestion that they organize for helpful work with the Red Cross was received with enthusiasm from the wom- en who attended the meeting yesterday. and indications are that large corps of workers will be available in Brming- ham. Additional volunteers will be asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
M. COHEN GIVEN 21
 MONTHS SENTENCE

Morris Cohen, local merchant. pleaded guilty in the United States district court yesterday to charge of buying and con- cealing stolen property Judge w. I. Grubb imposed a sentence of twenty-one months Imprisonment in the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
le letter is as follows:
 THE COMMUNICATION

We note from the press that an ef- fort is to be made at the coming spe- cial session of the legislature to have passed bills increasing the salaries of the different officials of Jefferson county, including the judges of the various courts. These increases as pub lished range for each officer from S1,5o0 to s3,000 year, and will amour; to Approximately $50,O00 a year added expense to the county. If subordinates in the different departments are then allowed the increases which we also understand is contemplated, we figure that there will be a total expense added to the county of s1oO.OOo or more per annum in increased salaries alone.
 We are writing to inquire if this measure has your indorsement and would appreciate your advising us whether it has or not We would be glad also to know. provided you de sire this bill passed, if it will be en- tirely satisfactory to you to include in such bill or bills as may be presented along this line a proviso to the effect that, before becoming operative, they shall be submitted to the qualified elec- tors of the county for approval or re- lection at the general election in No- vember.
 We would appreciate an early re- sponse for our guidance and aid in giv- ing the proposed legislation such con- sideration as it properly may deserve"
 MASS MEETING
 Protests against the increases being asked by county officials will be made at a mass meeting of citizens to be held Friday night in Judge John c. Pugh's courtroom. A committee is making plans for this meeting, fol- lowing the announcement that bills providing for an increase in salary for tax collector, tax assessor, sheriff, pro- bate judge, clerk of the court, circuit judges and members of the board of revenue were being prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

In the famous Vatican library there are more than 100 volumes of masses constructed upon popular airs by com posers of various nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
ASK ATTITUDE GF
 COUNTY OFFICIALS
 0N SALARY RAISE
Letter Is Sent Each Requesting Definite Statement Regard ing Advances of Pay Now
 Under Discussion

Letters are being mailed to all
 court officials of Jefferson county
 by J. c. Arnoid and w. E. Dick
 son, members of the Jefferson
 county delegation to the Alabama
 legislature, regarding the proposed
 Increase in salaries of court of
 ficials to be referred to the legis-
 lature at it's special session.
 The purpose of this letter is to as- certain whether the officials will agree to have included in the bill providing for the increases, should it pass, a pro- viso that before becoming operative they shall be submitted to the quali- fled electors of the county for approval or rejection at the general election in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

The striking Alabama miners and their families are regularly supplied with plenty of sub stantial food, according to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14

on this trip. concerts In washing
ton and othsr Atlantic coast cities
from Maine to Florida and in the
great lakes region and the Miss
issippi valley. being scheduled.
The choir Of st. Olaf college 10
considered to be the finest within
the Lutheran church In this coun-
try. 1t has toured the middle
states extensively and some years
ago It made q tour Of Norway and
Sweden, singing at . special con-
cert before the king Of Norway.
This will be the hfst time. however.
that It Is making . tour taking In
all the leading cities east Of the
Mississippi.
Within a week Mr.. Hansen will
visit the cities that have been de-
cided upon and begin the organize
ton Of local committees, to take
carge Of the different concerts.
The choir has been for many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
PRESS CLUB TO,
R0FFER LECTURE
BY SUFFRACIST
Enellne Pankhufst - Be Attsnr.
4 tlen In Aarch-Neetlng Last
Wight Enjoysble One.

s Emeline Pankburst, noted wom-
s.1n's suffrage leader Of England. is
5{ar be IN attraction In the tri-cities
xlcme time during March under the
Nouspices Of the Tri-city Press club.
This decision to bring Mrs. Pahk-
hurst was made by the members Of
HE club In meeting last night at
4he Davenport commercial club. 1t
~ likely that the Augustana gym
6asium will be secured by the club
s4or the purpose.
A Peep Into "HelL'
The meeting was one thoroughly
enjoyed by the members. The en-
tertainment feature was presented
by the editorial force Of the Daven-
Eport Times, and was a one-act
scomedy skit entitled, Hell" Joe
Carmichael In the role OF the
devil" scored decided hit with
athe audience OF critics. The setting
Ewas newspaper Office in the solar
stegions. The telegraph man re-
teived word that John Barleycorn
was on his way down and there
Mas much rejoicing among the
elecf. John arrived loaded to the
Eslls' but without another drop in
the bottle. There was keen disap-
tointment and the devil decided
TO return to earth and start a real
fshell. The lines we're clever. and
4esigned to take a few cracks at
FnDme Of the well-known celebrities
~ the news game in the tri-cities.
F@4 Tad Martin. popular songster,
had to respond to two encores after
Ms singing of Home Brew" song
composed especially for the occa-
sion by Irwin Swindell, Davenport
composer. 1t explained fully to the
fraternity how to beat the man
dates Of the 18th amendment.
Colonel Lyeriy Talks.
Colonel B. Lyerly, officer in
charge of the army quartermaster
setore in the Billy Sunday taber-
uacle, was the speaker. He spoke
briefly on his duties in connection
with the disposition Of enormous
gfurplus food supplies Of the gov
5eTnlnent, explaining the magnitude
SM the proposition.
M Since the store was opened on
I yJan. q. Colonel Lyerly stated that
f4he sales have amounted to $780,
100. Goods valued at $1,000, 900
Hfe still allotted this district for
8urchase. Present plans Of the
Nnartermaster department are 20
Bring the store to close about
Feb. Is.
Colonel Lyerly said that the peo-
pie Of this community. have shown
~ tendency to treat the sale as a
Country store proposition. That is,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
WEDNESDHY-TH ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY IA, 1890.

hesvy for some months past, has
ceased altogether. The Ice harvest
ID well advanced and the force oc-
cupisd at that work IL competent to
handle the Job. 20 that there 10 no
need Of further help.
Stopping these three principal
demands slowed down the work at
the ONCE somewhat, but the field
for skilled shopmen Of different
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14

nearly on par. although IL eeadu.I
moro are seeking employneat =.
this field than can b placed.
Tho once placed liza maIes - |
81 females, 1o8 in all. 1t poe1tio.s
during the week. There were I'm.
for 261 male helpers and Sc fensle
. total Of 81. Applications for ~
sitions were received from ~
males and II females.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
PRINTERS BANQUET
TO COMMEMORATE
FRANKINS BIRTH

The Tri-City Manufacturing Print
ers' association has issued invita-
tons to banquet and social dane
ing party to be given at the New
Harper house Saturday evening.
Jan. II. The event Is IN comment
Grafton Of the 130th anniversary of
the birth Of Benjamin Franklin.
The dinner will begin at $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
CHOIR TO SING
At AUGUSTANA
Concert itinerary Of St Olars Col.
lego Vocalists Includes Rock
Island.

Rock Island will hear the famous
st. Olars college, Nofthneld, MIMI.
choir on Sunday, May ., when .
program will be sung at Augustana
college.
Augustana and st. Olars are al
lied in that both are in the Angus
tana synod. The leading cities east
OF the Mississippi are to be covered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
DULL PERIOD AT
FREE EldpLO Y1dENT
OFFICE REPORTED

Business at the Illinois free en-
ployment once 10 rather dull at
this time, - IL customary during
the early weeks Of the year. Many
OF the factories and business houses
are taking their annual inventory
and consequently their operations
are considerably curtailbd. Az the
work OF construction at the United
states proving grounds at Savanna
IL near completion. the demand for
laborers there, which has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14

kinds enlarged about the hrst OF
the year, and this together with oc-
casional calls for farm workers
provides some work for the meas
department Of the bureau. An un-
usual amount Of domestic help ID
shown by the women's department
statistics to have been placed In the
last seven days. Demand and sup
DIV of clerical workers remains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-14
H-Y BOYS HEAR
TALK ON SCHOOL

The Hi-Y club at its meeting last
night heard talk by W. 8. Nc
Intyre on THE Chief Things a Fell
low Needs" having to do with the
value Of education. o. ]. Stirratt
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. told the boys
about the new series Of Sunday aft
ernoon meetings which are being
held at the Y. M. c. A. for young
people. and asked their cooperation.
The moving picture was shown,
with the Colors." About forty
boys were present at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
STATE HIGHWAYS
To Be SUBJECT.
Of ADDRESSES
Timothy s. seHnlpn. Approaching west
virginia ORGANIZATION. Arrived IN
This City Last Might

Mr. Timothy $. SC&Gi0n, representa-
tive oe the State Roads Federation. or
Eanized az Parkersburg last year. when
q convention was held Of delegates from
every county in West Virginia, arrived
In this city last night from his home in
Huntington and registered at the NC
Mr.. Scanlon is in this city 10 address
several of the civic organizations. the
Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Kiwanis club, among others.
upon the subject of state highways ana
good roads.
Good roads are the best and one OF
the lasting monuments we can leave to
posterity" said Mr.. Scanion
Two Of the members OF the state exc
cutors Of the organization are reSiaen ~
Of this city. Mr.. G. =. fancy and Mr.. n.
c. Ogden. This committee was chosen
nv selecting one or two members from
cities or thickiy settled districts.
Mr.. Scanlon stated that It was his m
tcntion IL possible. TO organize auxiliary
committees in each county to raise
funds with which u carry the state road
amendment. by which the legislature
win provide not more than nifty millions
Of dollars 10 finish the intcr-countE syn
toms and to put through other roads: e.
Mr.. Scanlon is an authority on first
class roads, having been a road builder
for twenty years and he spent two and
one half years on the state highway
commission.
He will address the Rotary Club at its
noon luncheon. today and will speak be-
fore the Chamber OF Commerce mem
bers when he has appointed time Tor
chairman Of the highway committee or
that club.
He will also address the members Of
tho KiwanIs club. probably at the week,
", luncheon on Thursday, but stated
that THAI matter had not been taken up
Nr. Scanlon. in addition to being an
expert on good roads, has a good heart
, He is stated as having raised family
or twenty-four children. Two OF these
we're his own children and he has adopt
ed and raised twenty-five orphan child
rem, during his life time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Accident Riscourases
: American Women Golfers

NEW ss:AsrLFa- County Downs. Ire
land. May 1e-rhe appearance or tne
American entrants in the preliminary
10 the British Ladies' Golf champion.
ship golf tournament aroused s ,Ssx
had not. yet conquered the intrieacies
of the course. G, ..s
4,,-,,sS, in nv Miss Cecil 1.citch. a
british player. Miss Mildred Cave caysrl y;
OF the american team had a score Q.
a. AlShbughE she displayed accuracy
In apSfoach and ALMOST perfect work
on the green her teammates aid not
make the best showing.
Mis-. \. c. Mackenzie. OF TORONTO.
had an IS for r.. ,u aays wa pay s.. and and
49, ~ Mrs Clarence n. Vanderbilt %.
An accident to Miss ROs sam Sar S fo6t
wSjls yaultinE a fence. has dlscour.
SKed the Americans who believe . that
her elimination greatly reduces their
chances to win the championship.
4 brilliant sun and ideal weatner
conditions favored the players To-Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
BOSTON BRAVES
HANDS WEIRTON
3 TO z DEFEAT
mnabbdt" meanwhile Entertained the
Crowd with novelty gtu1ts as
ghortstop.

Snecial Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
STEI,BESVILLE, O.. May 10.-Before
a crowd OF almost 5000. the Boston
Braves defeated tho Weirton steer nm
here this afternoon by score or j..
The Braves used many Of the regular
players and a good exhibition resulted
rabbit" Meanwhile entertained the
crowd throughout the game BY his many
comedy stunts at his position OF snort
stop - ,
The Braves scored in the opening inn,
ing on Powelrs and Mann's double; ana
again in their third on doubles by Mann;
Rowlings and Bailey. The locals score !
two in the second when Watson walked
Tomlinsoh stole second and scored on
r Bates double. r. Bates scored later
on 4. Bates single TO tn outfeld.
Score by innings X. II +;
Roston lO2 900 00x+-3 9 :
. EattericS-Boston. Watson ana VII
son; Weir;on. Moreski and GatFney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Millions of Tiny Germs t.=.ss .Is
Cause Your Catarrh

rational relief from the diseass. NJ
Of course, you know thai, YOU ceA1s'
reach these germs Ia Jour Blood vttes
sprays ana douchss. go
Experience has pgovea tat = 81
Is tho best remedy for Ca1frh, toeAu1e,
It is a-Ane old blood rsMody Tat -
to free the blood Of al ,6Sease gefmt.
s.. 8. 8. will cleanse yotf blood 81 tn
cause OF Catarrh. and give you real ~
lief. It has been in constant eeo fef1
more than nfty bars. and is sold by II
no further time In iestt1ng % ytA1 MT
treatment. e VaiuaSss 4 litstNknfD -,
special Advice reEaeaihg yolg own ea6s
Will be furnished nee Of c6a8es. ~.
dress Chief Medicak Adviser. 311 0Nl6k
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ge!s ~ :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
Eounsainssfs VIII Hs IN shape Tor
TWO Games with Their 1ittSrest
R1vA1-W, 4 7.

Special Dispa tch to The Intelhgencer.
MORGANTQWN. W. Va. May 10
Though the West Virginia University
baseball players returned here Sunda y
tired and worn from their ten days OF
strenuous travel through the East they
were practically all or the field today in
light workout when was the first OF
three that Shelton has mapped out 10
precede the all-important conflict with
Washington and Jefferson College on
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Homer martin, varsity catcher, sun
cred somewhat on the trip with a sore
hand but was apparently OK today
Fulton Woods and Biz" Dawson have
complained OF sore arms but these were
evidently not serious and every man Of
the squad should be in first class shape
tor the Thursday and Friday games
w. & J. is playing a regular schedule
at baseball this season and in addition
TO being West Yirginia's most bitter
rival in every sport. will no doubt. be
contender flor sectional honors.