davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Patterson at Opelika

Opelika, May 5.-tSpecial)-A. c. Pat terson, candidate for president Of rn. public service commission, spoke at the courthouse in Opelika yesterday morn ing to a large and enthusiastic audience. While in the. city MT. Patterson also called upon the merchants, business and professional men in the interest of his candidacy, accompanied by some of his friends here He received cordial wei come and was assured by his many friends that he would receive big ma- jority in Lee county. MT. Patterson spoke in Lafayette last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
DEATHS

James E. Trott-Furer services for James F. Trott. age 53. who died at lis hoiae in New Merkle late Tues cay night were held from the resi- dc nee yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was made in the ! New Merkle cemetery.
 Robert II. Brown-Funeral services for Robert H. Brown. age 25, who died Tuesday morning at a local in firmary, was held at 9 o'clock yes- terdav afternoon from the Thirty fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Burial was made in the Brighton cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
THE WEATHER
Forecast
By Assoelatss ersa

by Ns80c1attF "Fesa Washington, May 5.-Following is the weather forecast: Georgia: Local showers Thursday; Fri day partly cloudy Alabama Local thundershowers Thurs day and probably Friday Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday local thundershowers. Tennessee: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, probably showers Friday west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
WOrdlOw Again Found Guilty

Helena, Ark, May 5.-Will Worldlow, negro. was found guilty of first degree murder for the second time in Phillips county circuit court here late today as a result of his activities in connection with the racial uprising near Elaine last fall. He is the second of the six ne- groes whose cases were remanded by the state supreme court reconvicted on a charge of murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
WOOD HAS LEAD OF
 OVER 5000 VOTES
(Conttnued from Page One)

the heaviest vote of the democratic group.
 Scattered returns indicated that the prohibition group, pledged to the candi- dacy of Henry Clay Needham, of Los Angeles, received light vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Prrssia's victory over Austria r2ilted in the incorporation of the duel zss he doninions of Prussia, with | ar5Fisa that the people ultimately sh d da-@e tf cir nationality by plebi fe aia agreement was never kept frnaBa. and was repudiated by her lhs lor- nation of the German empi A T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Year rings on the scales of fish are used in Norway and France to deter mine the age of sardines, whether they have reached their full growth and when they will spawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

In addition to food a .,-a.e 1tT restaurants holds in separate compart- ments a knife, fork, salt and pepper shakers and a butter dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. m.I Highest temperature ............. e9 Lowest temperature ....... 62 Mean temperature ...................... 6B Normal temperature ..... 69 Deficiency in temperature since Jan 2.74 Rainfall .......................... .67 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ..,.......30 IA Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 10 22
 Relative humidity, a. m., e1; 12 noon. 9S; D. m., 90.
 Dry thermometer. ' a. m, 66; 12 noon, 65; p. m., 66.
 Wet thermometer, a. m., 64; 12 noon, 65; p. m, 64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
MASONIC NOTICE

birminsham Fraternal Lodge No. 3S4, A. F. & A. M. All members Ol Dfrminsham Fraternni are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at :: p. m. to attend the funeral services os Services at the grave. Interment Elm wood cemetery. All MasOns frater- naIty invited.
 w. LAWHON, w. M. w. N. RANSOM. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED

Colorado Springs. Col, May 5.-Repub- licans from the second congressional dis trict today selected two uninstructed na- tional delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
UNABLE TO AGREE

lishment of federal commission to ar bitrate labor difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Schenectady, N. Y. May 5.-Nearly 2.O00 employees of the local plant of the Gen eral Electric company are now out on strike, between 1.500 and 1,700 having quit work because the company refused to compel delinquent members of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Tokio May IA war office communi- que says that d protocol was signed at Viadivostok on April %. the Russians agreeing to the latest Japanese terms. These included withdrawal for a distance of thirty kilometres from the occupied districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Pensacola. Fla, May 5.-The state law requiring cattle to be dipped to kill ticks was declared unconstitutional today by Judge C. M. Jones here today, in grant, ing a writ of haheas corpus brought on behalf of a man held for violation of the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
By Associated Prsss

Washington, May 5.-Urging increased pay for postal employees. Representative Davey, democrat, Ohio, declared today in the House that the postal service would collapse soon after July unless Congress provided financial relief before that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

San Sabe, Tex, May 5-Ike T. Kendrick. uncle and adopted father of United States Senator John E. Kendrick, of Wyomins, died in his home here today. He reared the senator from childhood and was pioneer Texas cattle man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Washington, May 5.-Dr l.. s. Rowe, chief of the Latin-American division of the state department, was elected direc- tor general of the Pan-American Union, today to succeed John Barrett, who will retire September 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

CARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT.
4 public card party will be given to-
night by the Only Euchre club in Must.
clans hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

in my opinion, is the physical welfare Of
our children. without health the child
becomes liability and one infected by
that dread disease, tuberculosis, Is an
actual menace to the community until he
is cured.
Statistics astound US with the enor-
nifty Of the death rate from this plague.
The suppression Of this dread disease
will require an increased expenditure of
public funds, but surely there can be no
more important use Of the money than in
providing for the saving Of lives and the
safeguarding Of the health of thousands
OF others. The least that any generation
Of men Ncan do for the world is to leaoe
behind 1t & stronger generation better
fitted physically to take up the work Of
the world.
MONEY FOR UPBUILDING
OF STRONGER RACE.
II know of no one thing In this county
to be done which will go further toward
the upbuilding Of a STRONGER race Of men
than the provision of adequate quarters
for the care of the tuberculous and for
the prevention Of the spread of the dis
ease.
Respectfully urging your consideration
Of This measure, am
Every truly yours,
MRS. CURTIS A. HODGES,
president Federation of Parent Teach
err Associations of indianapolis"
The interest Of thousands of members
of the Parent Teacher associations
throughout the city is directed specifically
toward plans for increasing facilities at
Sunnyside for the care OF children. How
ever, the members also Will urge that ap-
propriations adequate to care for addi-
tional facilities for advanced cases of tu-
berculosls be provided by the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Plans Completed
for Reception of
Pren1iers Daughter

The committee In charge has completed
arrangements for the reception to be
given for Nine. Clemenceau-J acquemaire,
daughter of the French premier, who
will be heard at the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening, Jan. IA, in a lecture
on THE Soul of France" under the
auspices of the Alliance Franchise.
The reception will be held at o'clock
on the afternoon of the lecture, at the
Propylaeum. In the morning of that
same day she will speak before the mem
bers of the Alliance Franchise, and at
noon, Miss Lucy Taggart win give a
breakfast for her, at her home.
The tickets have been placed on sale
at the Merchants Heat and Light Com
psny and al the headquarters of the
Alliance Franchise, 1871 North Meridian
street.
In her lecture, Nine. Clemenceau
Jacquemaire is said to have many com
plimentary things to say about the
"doughboys" whom she met In France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
OWDEN, WOOD
| AND HAYS JUMP
ON ANARCHISTS
Stand EN- Against WALL Says
Indianian in Talk Before
G. o. P. Leaders.
WOULD CLEAN UP LABOR

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The republican ma
tional organization was tuned up" for
the 1920 campaign today.
The pitch and the harmony were estab-
lished by National Chairman Will n.
Hays, presidential aspirants Gov. Frank
o. Lewden and Maj Gen. Leonard Wood
and several women leaders, at banquet
here last night-the eve Of the first an
niversary of the death Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The speakers were unanimous on one
Understanding the reds, revolution
lists and others who seek to overthrow
6the American government.
Chairman Hays said there was a
remedy for "the I. w w, or what not
it is taken against the wall, standing"
Gen. Wood declared the great issue
Of the day was maintenance of law, or
der and respect for constituted authority.
Ninety nine per cent Of the labor or
CARNATIONS are on the square and want
to run straight" he declared.
AMERICANIZE LABOR,
is WOODS PLEA.
He advocated placing labor under
American leadership" and taking it out
of the hands of reds, wherever they have
gained control.
Don't make America the dumping
ground for the degenerates Of the world, 3"
ne declared
Gov. Lowden urged men and women
to take a greater interest in their own
government so that unrest and dissatis-
faction could be eliminated.
The speech made by Chairman Hays
WIS taken as significant in that it out
lined more explicitly some of the ques-
lions on which the republicans will go
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

to bait during the 1920 hght. They
are:
A flair" representation for labor in all
councils of the nation.
Closer relations between capital and
labor, with justice to both and also the
public.
Sympathetic help for business during
the economic reconstruction, not an
tagonistic curtailment.
RED QUESTION
CHIEF CONCERN.
Strong repressive measures against all
reds and revoIutionists who seek to over
throw the government.
Adequate taxes, but none for extrava-
gance.
Plans for extending payment Of the
war debt over a long period.
Strong federal regulation, but no gov
eminent ownership or undue federaliza-
! ton of Industries.
Elimination of controversies between
groups or sections as much as possible
| Women speakers backed up the senti-
ments expressed by the men leaders.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick declared 1--WE
must make this an American America -
/ The meeting of the women's section
| and various other groups continued to-
| day, outlining campaign plans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
PARENT TEA'CHER
| BODIES ASK AID
FOR SUNNYSIDE
Letters to County Council Call
Attention to Needs in
Tuberculosis War.

The Federation of Parent Teacher as
sociations, representing thousands Of
homes in Indianapolis and Marion coun-
ty, has written letters to the members
of the Marion county council, urging i'm
mediate action toward enlarging facili-
ties at Sunnyside sanitarium, the coun-
TVS haven of rest for the tuberculous OF
the county. The county council now has
plans for enlargement of the institution
so as to provide some adequate protec-
ton for the citizenship of the county
against the spread of tuberculosis from
the 5000 known cases now existing in
the county.
The council has had under considera-
ton for some time the subject OF appro-
priations to enlarge the facilities at the
institution and the announcement that
the Federation of Parent-Teacher as
sociations had stepped actively into the
effort to influence the county authorities
to act without delay followed similar
action by many other civic agencies and
individuals throughout the city.
WELFARE OF CHILDREN
CHIEFLY CONSIDERED.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges president of the
Parent Teacher federation, sent copies
of the following letter to members of the
county council:
1.-The Federation Of Parent Teacher as
sociations an organization representing
thousands of homes and having for It's
permanent interest the best welfare of
the childhood of the community, has al
ready gone on record as heartily in
dorsing and mosy earnestly urging the
support in every way possible of the
movement for the appropriation Of Il sur
fcient amount Of money for properly en-
larging Sunnyside san-tarium.
''As president of the Parent Teacher
associations, I am glad to add my per-
sonal Endorsement TO this worthy APP
peal. The greatest asset Of the county,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
INDIANA DAILY TINES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920


was given to him by Matthew Bach
meyer. A worm hole through the entire
book testifes to its age 1t is 1.-THE Laws
of the Catholic Church In the Diocese of
Ratisponen." There also is a deed for
land in Boone county, Ind, engraved on
sheepskin and signed by John Quincy
Adams March Is, 1925, some fifty years
after the signing of the Declaration of
Independence
In comparatively good state of
preservation Is a common law grand
jury indictment for murder, written in
1898 at Vincennes, Ind. 1t contains the
signatures of the jurors, including their
seals.
OF these relics, that which has at
tracted the most attention perhaps is a
facsimile of the newspaper, The Daily
Citizen" printed on the white side or
wallpaper-due to the scarcity of paper,
and issued inst two days before the
surrender Of Vicksburg in 1868
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Interesting Relics
SkOIUn at Library

Some interesting relics are now being
shown In the delivery room Of the public
Hbrary-through the kindness Of Caleb
S. Denny. One IS a book which is more
than four hundred years old, and which
was printed by Johann Pfeil in Bamberg
in 1912, some sixty years or so after the
invention of movable type printing press.
1t was presented to Mr.. Denny in 1870 by
Francis II. Bachmeyer, in whose pos
session it had been since 1S43, when it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
$1.98 Nightgowns, $1.45

Slipover nightgowns of fine nainsook and batiste
in flesh color white. Both tailored and lace
trimmed styles, with without sleeves, round or
shape necks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
$2.75 Nightgowns, $1.89

Both regular and extra sizes are available in
these nightgowns of very fine quality muslin
Long sleeve, shape neck styles, with yokes OF
embroidery combined with tiny tucks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
MightgownS
Nightgowns, 95c

Dainty, pretty nightgowns, made of pink batste
or white muslin. Slipover styles with round or V
shape necks. Plain Styles trimmed with colored
hemstitching or embroidered yoke designs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Schwab Pleads for
Fair Play for Labor

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Charles NJ
Schwab stood forth today as one of
the main pleaders for the cause of la
Dor in the ranks Of the American cap
tains of industry as a result Of his
speech last night before the Rubber as
ISOLATION of America
1--WE have been great autocrats in the
past" said Schwab. Labor has not had
fair share Of prosperity, but the war
taught US lesson-that a man is a man,
no matter what the condition of his life
as long as he does his duty fairly, hon
estly and conscientiously to his fellow
man. Treat labor well and make 1t a
partner in your business"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

B. D. Stewart, of Juneau, territorial mine inspector, is a Cordova visitor William Kinds, who has been on vacation to the states, returned home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger have returned to Cordova from an extended trip outside.
 w. A. Dunkle, field man for the Kennecott Copper Corporation, left today for the westward
 Miss Mabel B. Vance arrived on the Alameda this morning to visit her brother, V. G. Vance.
 Dr. Lewis F. Wolfe of Kennecott, was a Cordova passenger from the states on the Alameda.
 Maurice w. Ohman and Elizabeth Griffith, of Latouche were married at Juneau last Friday afternoon
 Miss Katherine E. Schultze, nurse at the Kennecott hospital, returned today from a trip to the states.
 
 Nathaniel Green was passenger today for Valdez, where he will ex- anime the bank in his official capacity. The freighters Skagway and Valdez are in port. The former will go to the westward and the latter is on her way south.
 Mrs. Grant A. Reed left on the Ala meda today for Seward where she will visit with her husband, who is work ing for the Alaska Engineering Com, mission.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the territorial secretary by Cannon's, Inc, Cordova firm. The concern has capitaliza fion of S15,0O0.
 Mrs. Meyer Blum was Cordova ar rival on the steamship Alameda, where she joined her husband and they will
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

spend a couple of weeks here before proceeding to Valdez.
 J. A. Slippern, of Nenana, was an arrival in town on yesterdays train
 Andy Thompson, of the Red Metal Company, at Valdez, came over to CordovaH this morning on small launch,
 The funeral of the late Charles Mar tin will take place tomorrow after noon services to be held at the ceme- tery at o'clock
 Mrs. John Gilbert arrived on the Alameda to join her husband who reached here yesterday from Anderaf- sky, where he is superintendent of the Carlisle Company's cannery.
 Walter G. Stoesser, Chas. Rogers
 
 and c. w. Scarborough left this afternoon on the Carlisle tender No. 40 for a couple of weeks cruise of Prince William Sound to take series of moving pictures to be used in a scenic and educational film.
 Three more applications for oil leases in this section have been filed Two of these cover leases in the Va kataga field and were made by B. B. Watson and Mrs. ROsalie M. Donohoe both for 2,56O acres. The third was filed by Swann o. Anderson, the claim being located in the Katalla field and situated six miles from Katalla.
 James H. Begg, most worshipful master of the Grand Lodge, F. and A M., of the state of Washington, ar rived in town this morning on a visit to the local organization. This is the first time in several years that anyone holding this office has personally wis ited the Alaska lodges.
 H. B. Selby editor and publisher o1 the Valdez Miner one of the best weeklies in the territory, came over from the Glacier City on the launch M. and S. It is his first visit here in some time and he expressed him self as being agreeably surprised al the substantial growth of the towr and the general prosperity that sur rounds it.
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at 2 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Cor dova: Mrs. Meyer Blum, Fred Schren ger, Mrs. F. Schrenger, Dr. Lewis F Wolfe, c. l. Driscoll Catherine B Schultze, L. J. Hostettler, William
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Hinds, Mrs. John Gilbert, Ross B. Watkins Mabel B. Vance, Dorothy. Yer non M. B. Bryant, B. D. Stewart and three steerage.
 Senator T. c. Price of Anchorage, a former resident of Cordova, is being royalty entertained by local friends during the stay here of the visiting Elks.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is in port on her way south. An excursion was run to the glaciers this afternoon and the boat sails for Seattle at 7 o'clock tonight
 The Anchorage base ball team wired yesterday wanting to know if Cordova would give them the same guarantee as they offered the local nine to play there. At meeting of the officials of the association, held last night, it was decided to invite our neighbors i to the westward to come to Cordova for series of games and the probabil- ities are that they will be here on the return of the Alameda.
 Eastern papers of August 9th con- tain the news of the death of Samuel orI of trade man, and also one of the l heads of the Pacific American Fish cries, being the treasurer of that com pany. MT. Scotten was also a direc- l tor of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and had many bank ing and mercantile interests, as we'll ] as large Alaska mining interests. He made many visits to the territory, the 1 last one being in 1917.
 After lingering illness from cancer Mrs. James Gilmour died at the Cordo. va general hospital last night. De ceased was literary woman Of un usual attainments and the Daily Times has published a number of cuntribu tons from her pen. She was 50 years of age, beng born at Part Gary, Can ada. MT. and Mrs Gilmour were mar ried twenty years ago and came to Alaska in 1906, having resided most of of the time since their arrival at Val deg and Latouche. They located in Cordova several months ago and the sympathy of the community is oxtend ed to MT. Gilmour in his bereavement
 Alaska has nearly as many varieties of climate as can be found in the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Alaska has nearly as many varieties of climate as can be found in the eastern and middle western states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Mrs. Meyer Blum was a Cordova ar- rival on the steamship Alameda, where she joined her husband and they will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
THE SUGAR ARRESTS

lYTNHE issuance of thirteen federal war
l. rants for sugar dealers in this city.
charged with obtaining excessive prohts.
lis at least evidence of animation on the
part of the local branch of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Whether this dcvCl-
opment is justified or is merely snowy,
as so many other moves have been. and
! whether it will result in effective rr-
f, straint of pro6tccrinG. has yet to be
demonstrated. We hope, for the sake
.nf the long suffering public. that it
bears god results.
/ The Lever act in its amended form
makes it unlawful for any person 1T"
make any unjust or unreasonable rate
or charge in handling or dealing with
isny necessarics" or ITO exact excessive"
prices for any neCcSsariCs. The pen
+. atty for violation is $1,000 fine or not
. more than two years Imprisonment or
. both.
But this warning is more promising
. than the chances of effective intCrpre-
. tation. What is excessive const
. tutes n kpotty problem for the court.
The accused retailers will probably be
ready with extcnuating rlc"s. including
increased overhead charges and the con
(. ventional blame of the man higher up.
II a judicial ruling can be obtained
:cn these vexed questions. and if the
:cohrt sustains the accusations made, it
Will be revealed that the Lever act is
something more than a mass of alIuring
yerbiage. Such demonstration must
4, be made to justify the latest sensation
In the administration : anti proftcoring
:campaign, which has thus far chiefly a
record of defeats.