davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-08

y
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ai2 Washington Street,
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Cred
State
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The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-08
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The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-08
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r KNOW from nearly half a century Of medical
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To prove this you You let send free trial
bottle of what known in drug stores Dr. Cadwels Syrup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
NEW BANK OPENS
First National Bank of Russellville
 Will Begin Business Today

Russellville October 3.-(Special )-The First National Bank of Russellville will open its doors for business here Monday, October 4, at a. m. The two-story brick budding on Jackson street, formerly occupied by J. R. Moody. has recently been renodeled and will be used by the First National Bank. Since being re- modelled and prepared for the banking institution this is perhaps the most ele- gant building and the best location in Russellville. The bank is beginning business with very flattering prospects, having connected with it number or the best business men in Russellvilie anu Franklin county.
 The officers of the new institution are as follows: A. H. Dabbs, pfesident; w. J. Porter, vice president; J. R. Moore. vice president; Emit l.. Reid, cashier and A. L. Stickey. assistant cashier.
 The following comprise the board ol directors: C. w. Bostick, J. R. Moody M. w. Hall, J. R. Moore, W. J. Porter R. l.. Bowen, L. H. Ford, w. B. Mayhan A. H. Dabbs, w. M Hester and H. C Underwood.
 All are substantial business men oi Rnsseuyille, except Mir Dabbs. whe makes his home at Carrollton and whe operates banks at Carrollton. Reform and Gordo in Pickens county ana as. MT. Moore, who is active vice president of the above mentioned Pickens county banks and who resides at Gordo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
GOVERNMENT AID |TOCOTTON FARMER BEING WITHHELD
;enator Dial Criticizes Secre- tary Houston for Indifference Toward Desperate Situa-
 tion In the South
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Aqe- -Heral,

800 Davidson Building
 Washington, October 3.-(Speciai )-De- bite all effort on the part of senators presenting cotton producing states, de- bite all argument and contention. and |espite all pleas and petitions, D. F. Eoustop. Secretary of the Treasury. re- Fses in the moment of impending disas- fr to extend a helping hand
 Senator Dial of South Carolina, having lated to Secretary Houston that because glutted domestic market and an in- [scessible foreign market, cotton had de- friorated in value from 43 to B cents. tpresented that the effect of friendly ttitude on the part of the government Iculd be electrical; that in concrete man. pr if would increase the value of cotton
 E per bale
 But the secretary remained firm in his tlands-off' policy. There followed high diverting dialogue between the two il. purse of which it is said that the South |arolina senator offered to debate the |erits of the case before an open session l the cabinet.
 LAST EFFORT TODAY There seems to be no doubt but that De owners of cotton must continue to |arket that product at ever-depreciating tllues. There is no hope that the gov fnment will extend a helping hand. New ftheless. three senators, Dial of South erolina. Simmons of North Carolina and Johnson of Arkansas, the latter two frning to Washington for that specific Lrpose, will make last and desperate ttempt to save the day Monday IThe southern senators insist that the ecretary of the Treasury should permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

nificent and heroic fight against great
 odds It challenges my admiration and
 should appeal to every progressive
 thinker of the state, yet we seem con
 tent to let our champion wage his bat
 tie in our behalf almost single handed,
 handicapped by lack of funds and prob
 ably disheartened by the poor support
 he has been accorded. He is a man of
 high principles and lofty ideals broad in
 his vision and strong in his courage: anI
 since he is the nominee of the party,
 it becomes the duty of every democrat
 to lend him practical support and moral
 encoura cement.
 "The democratic national committee is
 pitiably restricted for lack of funds
 Speakers cannot be sent into doubtful states, literature cannot be printed and
 disseminated unless quick financial relief is given We are being assailed by an unfriendly press: democratic Legislation is at stake and the democratic south is endangered by a republican victory. To particularize, the South-hatng jour nals of New York, Chicago and other republican papers are demanding q re- duction of southern representation unless we allow the negro to vote. and in our neigh boring state of Georgia we have seen a negro elevated to the high posi- ton of national committeeman by the A of republican spellbinders demanding that the democratic party be punished for work achieved under the Wilson ads ministration. Even the federal reserN Q act is in danger and we are threatened once more with a financial system doml- hated by Wall street The League of Nations. typifyng the ideal for which American soldiers fought in France has been scorned by the republican bosses. xf Anna ire 1- signed. thereby retarding our commerce with the world and keeping American business generally disorganized. Indeed it would seem that our boys had fought in vain, for under the republican rule of obstruction we have been made to sa crifice the position of international es- teern and leadership that we held at the close of the war for one of almost uni versal contempt We have been placed before the world as an international stacker, and it is to again put us right before our associates in the war, as well as to assure continuance of prosperity at home-the most bountiful prosperity fin all our history-that Governor Cox iS making his brave fight.
 ',rhe so-called German-Americans say they want Harding. or Debs. or Christen- sen I do not want anything that they 1 do want. and I believe all loyal Ala bamians who know of their record in the war will join with me in this attitude of mind They don't want Cox because he is an outstanding American, patriot, one whom the republican Roosevelt classed among the greatest of our war governors.
 "Governor Cox has frequently visited Alabama He is in sympathy with our prfoblems and our ideals His election therefore is to our interest, and ear nestly hope the democrats of this state will open their pocketbooks and help to release the shaekles that have retarded I the development of his campaign. The | time is short and the need is great. l ".THOMAS E. K1LBY."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
TO AID MARINES
Those Desiring to Enter Academy Will Be Given Preparatory Course
By Associated Precc

Washington, october 5.-Enlisted men . the marine corps who desire to enter tn Jrited States Naval Academy at Ar napoiis, win be given opportunity s~ "saD a preparatory course of study at the ms rine corps institute, Quantfco, Va. 1t was announced today by the navy depart- mcnt. Secretary Daniels has added spe. cial preparatory course to the institutes curriculum for the purpose.
 Under present regulations sufficient va cancies have existed at the Naval Acad- emy to accommodate all enlisted man oe the navy and marine corps who havo qualified for appointment from the ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
K|LBY APPEALS ID STATE DEMOCRATS
 ID AID CAMPA|
Declares Party Unable to Carry Its Message Into Doubtful States Because of the
 Lack of Funds
By FRED II. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Ass-Hsrals


 Montgomery, October 3.-(Special j. Governor Kilby has appealed to the dem ocrats of Alabama to come to the as- sistance of the democrats of the nation, in order that the advancement made by the nation during the democratic admin istration may be made known to all the people of the country, In an official statement today he asked that all per sons who believe in the party and in it's principles make d contribution to the campaign The national committee is suffering from lack of funds. and, tho governors statement was added to the nation-wide appeal made by W. T. san ders national committeeman
 The governor said the party is unable to go into the doubtful sttaes with speak CTS and literature at a time when the republicans are demanding that the rep resentation of the south be cut down be- cause the negro is not permitted to ex- ercise the free use of the ballot. He said something must be done in the way of financial relief at once if the party is to keep the nation informed, and ex- poets to receive that approval which is due it in the general election in Mo- vember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
WOULD AID MRS. GORGAs
Oliver Will Attempt to Secure Pension for Wife of Deceased Albanian

Tuscaloosa October 2.-(Special.)-- Congressman Oliver announces that he will introduce a bill carrying an ap- propriation of several thousand dollars a year to pension the widow of General Gorgas deceased, former surgeon gen. eraI of the United States army. He stated that the bill will be introduced when Congress reconvenes and that II meets with approval of all he has dis cussed the matter with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
Through Service Planned
By Associated Press

Houston, Tex, October 2-Following a conference between Mexican officials of the Internatiolal and Great Northern railway here, it was announced that for the first time since 1913 through daily sleeping car service between San An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

the war finance corporation again to function.
 Tt would serve the purpose" said Sem ator Dial. were the government simply to announce that the war finance cor roration was again ready to extend the helping hand to those who desperately need it. The corporation could then re- view at length every application for loans, could scrutinize every proposed project and reject all. The mere an- nouncement that the cotton owners had friend at court would stimulate the mar ket-electrify it, I believe-and increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERA1D, MONDAY, OCTOBER A. 1920

jid previously had written sealed let ter to the Sultan.
 The, heir apparent is said to have been nervous from his enforced seclusIon ana inability to go to the Angora front, where regular Turkish forces are fighting the nationalists. The attempt at suicide is believed to have been due to despair over his country's future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
TRIES TO SUICIDE
Heir Apparent to Turkish Throne At
 tempts to Take Poison
By Associated Frogs

Constantinople, October 1,-Abdul Me- jid heir apparent to the Turkish throne, attempted to commit suicide Thursday night by trying to swallow poison. A Servant dashed the bottle to the floor before it's contents reached his lips. Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
PETROLEUM INCREASES
Domestic Stocks In Storage Also In.
 .crease During Summer
Rv Associated Press

Washington, october S.-Petroleum pro duction in the United States has been on the increase during the summer months according to statistics maae public today. In August production o. 244,0oO barrels, against $,54S,OOo in Juiy and g ,295, 900 in June. For the eisht months of the year, including AusuS" the total was 246, 900.
 Domestic stocks in storage also ih- creased during the summer, and stooa at 18, ,ss9 900 barrels on August al' against 126 763 .0oo on June %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

nee ssities of life-foodstuffs. cotton for |clothing, coal He is finding in addition to restrictions on money which the gov ernment has imposed what is tautamount to a political handicap. There is no ques- ton, it appears, but that in the present status of the national campaign the gov-
 er nment would not become more deeply
 involved in the industrial plights of Eu- ropean countries Fear of a repetition Of
 the cry, The south is in the saddle" may be acting as a deterrent in the war finance corporation matter, especially in respect to the belief that it offers benefits to cot ton producers
 WISE MEN ANGRY
 The interview between Houston and
 Dial was stormy. It is said that both
 men for a moment were angry-certainly critical of the attitude of the other, and defiant Senator Dial declined to go into details when questioned.
 It is common gossip, however, that the two men differed as to what action the cabinet would take were the question, strictly on it's merits, debated before the cabinet. As to the truth of the report that Houston expressed belief that the United States had extended all the credit to Belgium and other impoverished but honest countries that should be extended, and that the secretary declared opinion that Belgian bonds were of questionable value, Senator Dial refused tosay. Ii is not official, either, that the secre- tary adhered to & personal opinion that cotton at former value of 43 cents wae selling at more than it was worth. It is believed to be true, however, that hs agreed with Dial that the depreciation of 15 cents per pound in such short period of time was ruinous in tendency. Bu' if is certain he offered no assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

The outfit consists of sa IDEAL . Ascola Rsdistor- Boiler and (. 5. or 6 AMERICAN Radiatess and Special 1xpsnsioa rank-everythins except labor. pipe and 6fSinss. which any iocal dealer will supply. See table for vsfiOas sisss q out6ts. Send ssv caeaAos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
His appeal for funds follows:
 TEXT OF APPEAL

ITO the Democrats of Alabama:
 q have been greatly surprised at the apparent apathy on the part of the dem orats of Alabama in their attitude to- ward the national campaign now under way. Governor Cox is making a mag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
FdIWt UT NONNUII %-J ptI DefIcs
 THE GLUTTED MARK ET

or governmental obStinacy can In the
 opinion of experts be obviated only by a killing frost-is due to the fact that American mills have purchased to their
 capacity, and means or method are provided for taking advantage Of foreign opportunities.
 Cotton export corporations, such as was proposed some seasons ago by w. r. G.
 Harding, governor of the federal reserve
 board, and others, have never been or
 ganized. A quite recent effort on the part of J. S. Wannamaker of South Carolina
 and Georgia, president of the American Cotton Association, to organize such a financial institution, has not succeeded
 in the south as a whole, although a trial, with fine indication of success, Will pc undertaken in South Carolina alone. Tn the meatime. to solve the problem cur rerrtly, to aid in the extension of credits to foreign countries exceedingly anxious to buy, and willing to guarantee payment in excess of actual prevailing value, the government alone is able. And, Judging from the attitude of Secretary Houston, the government is an unwilling Barkis. There is positive knowledge that foreign governments are anxious to obtain American cotton. In the United states at present are representatives of such countries making frantic overtures. BID OF BELGIUM
 Belgium, for instance, is bidding for $10, GOO 600 worth of cotton. Senator Dial, in stating that fact to this correspon- dent, read letter in which the offer of Belgium bonds for American cotton
 at the ratio of s125 to s1o0, was rendered. According to Senator Dial. with the asss- tance of the government. this deal could immediately be transacted. The South Carolinaian is practical and not a theoretical banker and he declares the bonds of the Belgium government con-
 stitute highly acceptable security
 Ludwig BendiX. representing the Ger
 man government, is in Washington inter- viewing senators and government off cials, including Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, with the object in view of ascertaining some method by means of which Germany may obtain the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04
23,OOO Women Register

tonic and Mexico, via Laredo. will be in augurated october 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-04

By Associated Fress
 New Orleans, October 3.-Approxi- mately 23,000 women had registered when the office of the registrar of voters was closed here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
DEMPSEY AFlE3
MORE CONTESTS
Needs Some Money Right
Now and Looks for
Fight

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept.
9.-Jack Dempsey Is all set to SOCK
himself into u fortune now. When
he knocked Billy Miske kicking in
the third round OF their champion
shin fight here Labor Day he
proyed both to himself and the
public that u boxer fights better
as a champion than a contender.
Dempsey still retains the ole
confidence he had when he was
humping the heavyweight would-be
contenders into has'been MEDIC
cres.
His old sock is there in either
hand Just as it was when he OBJ
livioned Jess Willard IA months
ago ut Toledo. The tiger DISPOSE
tion which used to come over him
in the ring burns as fiercely as
Immediately after Referee Jim
Dougherty counted ten over Miske's
limp and unconscious body the
Dempsey camp was broken up Tor
the next move. That move 10 New
York, where TEX" Rickard has
the monopoly on the biggest Sport
temple In the world in the biggest
city In the world, where money is
spent llGCl AAaA AAJ pA0SS 4A N~
world.
II Dempsey fights as often as he
wants TO and as often as kearns
plans within the next year he Will
hang up a new record for purses.
Cold.bloodedly speaking, Dempsey
and Kearns need the money. They
have nothing In the treasure chest
at present except the Benton Har-
Dor purse which will run we'll over
$4,000 for the champions share.
Dempsey wants to meet them ali.
He is confident that his sOcker ig
in first class condition and all the
heayies that have been clamorinE
for q scuffle can get same by
speaking up now.
Whether they will prove as much
Of q set.up as did Miske remains
to be seen. Mlske was no set.up
before the Labor Day fight started,
but he was q short time after the
handshaking.
Knockout Bill Brennan is nexi
In line for a show against Demp
sey. The tentative date is some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
Getting Ready To
Play First Game

Coaches Blund and Miller are
sparing nothing in their efforts 70
round Bethany's squad into shape
for the opening game with the w.
u on September 25th.
Two practice sessions continue
to be held daily and the men arr
beginning to round into mid
season form.
Doctor Elder, star full-back on
Bethany's team in 1917 has return
ed from the army and is again
showing his old time form and ne
looks Ike a sure bet for the full'
back position. Buland has q
wealth or other material to draw
from and expects to develop two
fast backfields to work against his
opponents.
In Rnnrk. Bell. Smith and Lid.
derdale, Buland mas four of the
best ends seen Mt Betheny for q
long time and all are about on n
par which will make 1t difficult for
the coaches to decide on the two
best bets for the terminal posi-
lions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

where around the goth of Septem-
Der. Tex Richard has the ace card
in his possession to pull 1t of.
Georges Carpenter Is on his way
to American shores. What effect
his temperance in this country
will have on Dempsey's future Will
soon be boiled down to cold turkey.
Kearns and Dempsey plus Tex
Richard will meet the Frenchman
at the gang plank. Whether Car
Dentier will ever fight LevinsRy
hangs in the balance OF the bargain
struck with Richard and Kearns
then. Manager Deschamps hasn't
set an example OF living up to con-
tracts. He signs with all of them
but winds up by breaking any or
all OF them.
Let's see who's on deck for Demp-
sey in this busy year he has mapped
out There's Fred Fulton. the fel.
low who quits when he's hurt.
Everybody beats Frank Moran.
Willie Meehan is toe fat. Battling
Levlnsky couldn't stay with the
bearcat mauler before he won the
title. Gene Tunney and Bob Mar.
tin aren't ripe yet. Gunboat Smith
hasn't the measurements.
Adl pGuLiCl 10 u 81 cat bOAGls 41lo
manager has a hypnotic eye. He
has plenty of confidence with
everyone except with Dempsey
Would Dempsey shove in a heart
sock" and follow it with a right
cross TO the jaw like he did with
Miske? That's how you'd have to
dope it now.
That leaves Harry Wills and
Jack Johnson, the dusky pair. Wills
like Fulton, quits when he is hurt.
Dempsey never fought anyone
whom he didn't hurt.
johnson is in jail. The dope has
1t that he viii be out inside n year
When Johnson met Jim Jeffries at
Rena there was no man In the
world that could have stayed with
him.
They say that the big smoke
hasn't taken care of himself Well,
you'll note that he's been fighting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

SERIES TO
.IB..EIlERl fast
Rain Only Thing That
Can Stop Great Treat
For Fans

{y5tssS rain interferes, Owens
Snds lGsnongah Glass will clash
sesIn tonight IN the second game
Eairmont world series at
sefifh side park at 5 o'clock. The
promises to be Just as inter.
etlf as the first contest stassu
6fnT deaday evening, which the
eie8I CAPTURED Al in one OIL the
mott sensational contests OIL ths
sheay Owens lads feel that they
ean tlirns the tables this evening on
fhe-6lAgzies and even up the series.
NJ 'fNeS POSSIBLE that Osborne, VINO
{ ~ lI13mOcbed out OF the box In the
fifst 5l 7Sng, of the initial game OF
md pefas. will be given chance
totfaSieem3 himself tonight OF II IS
b5s sff1ie that Shot Gun keener
wfl start the contest. keete or
ithSEood will likely be on the
sIffnfn ID for the Classics.
@i4abIG6crowd should be out To-
ni9ht to. witness the contest. Inc
fffst Enfrfe was one OF the pest
piaye6 games OF the year.
Tihe, third game Of the series WIZ
hsyfnIaHed Saturday afternoon anu
iSecontest should attract the IaTB
~ ssToWd OF the season, as the
rivalry between the two ciuDs ls IN,
teNige and the followers OF the Two
clIibsfwill be on hand 10 root loF
their fayorttes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

bulls in Spain and Mexico. He's
boxing in jail now. The colored
boxer has q longer life than the
white man. So Jack Johnson may
yet prove to be tho strongest CON
tender Dempsey gill have.
There nsYer was a fighter like
the present champion. He has the
fierceness of a tiger, the heart OF d
lion and the kick of mule in eth
er glove.
Dempsey will be the champion
for long, long time, judging from
the class of heavyweIghts that afe
in the field now and according 10
the dope spilled in his rlrst stai1
since he won the title.