davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
BALLOTING CANNOT
 COME T0U SUON TO
 SUIT REPUBLICANS
tContinued from Page OneJ

lucky. Missouri, Wisconsin and to some sxtent New Hampshire and Verm ont, into which Governor. Cox is carrying his appeal for the League of Nations.
 STILL AFTER MONEY
 While Fred Upham, republican a. tional treasurer, maintains his charac- teristic reticence in discussing the if nancal plans of his party, there is good reason to believe that the presi- dential and senatorial budgest have been revised in order to provide ,elp for the senatorial candidates in thu states named. The greatest ,au.ion is being observed in providing fintn, cial support for the republicans. Were it not for this shadow which confronts the republican leaders at every turn, ', is quite probable that money would be used in a half dozen of the states where the Senate contests are in doubt 10 a greater extent than in recent years.
 There is suspicion in the democratic mind that the republican managers are transferring to local agencies money from the national fund in such a way as to minimize the possibility of de. lection MT. Upham's boys who were instructed to get the money are still conducting an energetic campaign in NarlOuS parts or lnc country, otSpite the impression that the republican ar chest is already full to overflowng. If this is so. republican managers are srt- fully concealing the fact. because they have instructed the boys" to make a final drive for funds on October c6, tf e very day the Senate investigation com mittee has fixed for both parties to ac- count for their respective financial operations up to that date.
 The democratic managers assert thas the republican national committee is transferring to state organizations larger sums of money than were allo- cated to them in the budget presented to the Senate committee by MT. Hays and MT. Upham six weeks ago. The democrats, while unmistakably nam pered by lack of money as compared with the opposition, do not appear to attach as much importance to the use of it as they did at the beginning of the campaign.
 Mir White said tonight: Money will not buy this election. Principles are of much greater value in securing votes and Governor Cox is rapidly win lins support. because he is in a fight fot principles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
TERROR REIGN PLANNED
Italian Anarchists Plan Attack on
 Public Places in Milan
By Associated Press

Milan, October 19.-The police have gathered evidence demonstrating that the anarchists have been planning series of terroristic attacks on different public places here About 18O anarchists havs been arrested.
 The Avanti, the radical organ, says to- day:
 The final clash approaches. Be morally and materially ready to employ force Have the red guards protect our newspapers and organizations Let us answer violence with violence; an eye for an eye, tooth for tooth.
 The radica, leaders, Serrati and Gen pari, have gone to Berlin to attend n bolshevik meeting at which M. zinovleu, the Russian bolshevik, is to be present, and at which it is said to be intended to arrange common action for com munist revolution throughout Europe A dispatch from Berlin, October IT, said Zinovieff and I.osky, the Russian delegates to the independent socialist conference at Halle, had been ordered by the German government to leave the country. It was added that their expui- sion would be under close police sur veillance and they would not be allowed to receive or communicate with friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
TUSCALO0SAN SUICIDES
Cox Ends Life By Firing Two Bullets
 Into His Temple

Tuscaloosa. October 1s.-(Special ,-J. A. Cox, aged 61, committed suicide this morning at his home here by shooting himself twice in the temple while Sit ting at the dining room table. His wife. who was in the kitchen at the time, heard the shots and when she arrived in the next room Cox was lying dead on the rioor' where he had fallen. III health is supposed to have been the cause of the act. Besides his wife he leaves several children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Anthony Monument Planned
By Associated Press

Hy Ass0cIHttd Frfss Nashville. Tenn, October 19.-Every woman in Tennessee who. casts ba: 7 lot in the November election win 5e asked to contribute one cent for the erection of a monument in honor of Susan B. Anthony. author of the fed eral suffrage amendment and pioneer leader in the movement for votes for women. Plans for this cause were an bounced at a meeting of the repubii can women of Davidson county here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Jobs offered Immigrants

- by AssOcintcd Press
 New York, October t9.-Hundreds or tet- ters from manufacturers coal operators. railroad managers, farmers and other em- ployers of labor, were received at Ellis Island today offering jobs to immigrants. The letters were sent as result of the activities of the newly organized bureau of immigrant distribution, which is seek ing to place immigrants in American in 6ustry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Jackson Plant Destroyed
By AssOciated Prees

Jackson, Miss, October 1s.-TFire of un- determined origin late tonight practi- cally destroyed the plant and yards of the Eureka Lumber Company The loss is estimated at so0N0. This is the third plant to be destroyed by fire here within the past ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Mobile Crew to Man Ship

Mobile, October 19.--( (Speeiaf.). ).--For the first time in the history of the local port an all-Mobile crew will take out a Mobile-buiit ocean vessel on her maiden voyage when the Atlanta of Texas sails within the next ten days for Galveston with a cargo for Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Post Gin As a Joke

York, S. C., October ls.--The notice recently placed on cotton sin at Ogden, near here. warning against operating for thirty days was posted as joke by friends of the owner it was said here today after an investiya- ttop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
Many Named Defendants By Assoe iafed Pr~ss


 Hlchmond, Va, October l9- Many prominent men and women of the city and state are among the half hundred defendants named in civil suit filed today in chancery court against the PIophytoi Products Company. Inc, to recover as much as possible of the NT00 which it is alleged was received for the par sale of the company's stock. or office as President I shall do as I have three times done as governor of Ohio-swear that I will perform all of the duties of that office and uphold the law of the nations''
 What about the bonus r discharged soldier asked.
 T stand was the governors reply with the action of the Cleveland con vention of the American Legion on that. . Good for ycu,' the heckler responded This ended the questioning and Cover nor Cox went on with his discussion of the League of Nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
STUPID EFFORT TO
 DECEIVE, SAYS COX
 IN BOSTON SPEECH
(Centin.ed from Page One,

ing the League of Nations were sought by the governor and submitted by his aud fence which were warm with applause. His largest audience in New Hampshire was of several thoEsand persons, on the capitol grounds at Concord, where he spoke from a stand under a tree planted by LaFayette.
 Remaining here overnight, the governor will have New England for nts patue ground again tomorrow, with addresses scheduled at Providence. R. l.; Black stone. Mass, and at several places in Connecticut, including Hartford, Water bury and Bridgeport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

lucky. Missouri, Wisconsin and to some sxtent New Hampshire and Verm ont, into which Governor. Cox is carrying l,is annnal fnr inc Ileague of NatlONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
COAL COMMISSION ,REcEssEs.

Investigating Commission 70 Study
Statistics Submitted by Both Sides.
81 @Washingtons Jan. i5.--With the coa,-
'clusion of arguments bearing On the
situAtion In the central field today, the
presidents commission for settling the
coal strike took under advisement a
maas Of statistics submitted by the
miners and operators. Chairman
Robinson announced the commission
would meet again Monday. Phil
Penna, secretary Of the Indiana
operators told the committee today
that collective bargaining without an
equal responsibility on both sides waa
a farce. He said formerly. contracts
were held almost sacred but that now
the miners organization was irrespon-
sible. "That is why we shall ask con-
Sress to enact legislation to make con-
tracts valid and the miners orsaniza-
ton and similar organizations re-
sponstble." MI Penna added that the
operators were in sympathy with the
m,ners' demand but you can't satisfy
a man who will only work three days
a week If you pay him enough to live
on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
WOOL is NO HioHER.
Raw Material For Suit Of Clothes
Costa Only S6.25.

costa only |c.So.
Salt Lake City, Jan. l5--Ths state
meut OF IL. II, King, OF Seattle, In an
address before the National Retail
Clothiem Association at Chicago yes
tervay. that clothing prices will ad-
vance from 2S TO 40 per cent. partly be-
cause OF higher wool prices, was char
acterized as absurd by'Dr, $. W. Nc
clurc, secretary of the National Wool
Growers, Association.
"Thc truth OF the matter Is that wool
is no higher In Boston, the wool mar
ket OF the country. today thnns it W.
ninety days ago. DR.. Mcclure sy ,
and the highest price yet paid n >
clean secured wool In Boston is a.
s2,t0 per pound. and that is : o
very finest grade, -
"To manufacture suit ) Ans
clothing, suitable for the ave v sized
individual and made OF M 5 win
ter weight goods. require : ut SIX
ty-two ounces OF wool, v : wool can
be bought in Boston toiss At ss1eS.
"Thus, on basis of tho present
price, the total amount of wool IN an
average mans suit can be bought Tor
s5.2S. Such suits ss this retail today
at from $50 to 3TJ. If one were TO use
the very finest wool crown In the
manufacture OF this suit not morc than
81 worth Of wool could be used
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Berlin MObs Incited From
Places Beyond Range
of Guns.
CITY QUIETED BY
LOYAL TROOPS
Communists Take Advantage Of Dis
satisfaction Of independent Socialists
ans @lncite People to Violence
Public inoensed When Real Facts
Are Revealed - Soldiers Sent to
Leipzig to Preserve Order. a.

London, Jan. 15.--Beriin was quiet
Wednesday, according 20 a wireless
dispatch from tho German capital. The
industries were WORKING normally and
train service was resumed. Strong In
d.gnation is manifested at the actions
OF the Independents because leaders
hid bohind machine guns while the
masses were driven forward to face
the soldiers. 1t lis announced that the
government will not permit denhonstra-
tions when the victims are buried.
Fears are expressed here that the en-
broglio may spread thruout Germany
and even to Vienna because OF the
communists, this element representing
those killed as martyrs to tho people.
Thus far no disorders are reported out
side Of Berlin.
The advices, in analyzing the up
heaval in Berlin, point to it's original
cause as the dissatisfaction of the in
Of the government to provide q method
for the establishment of the workmen's q
council provided for by the constitu-
ton, but give the immediate cause as
the result Of the governments atti-
tude toward strikers. This resulted in
the demonstration in front Of the
Reichstag. The violence that follow
cd is believed to have been due to
communists who took advantage of the
mob and urged violence.
German troops have been marched
to Leipzig and placed in commanding
positions. according to I telegram to
london today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Speaker Of New York AS,
sembly Explains Status
OF Case.
MERELY SUSPENDED
PENDING INQUIRY
nquiry 60 Be Made az 70 Fitnsss and
Qualifications Of Five Socialists
Speaker Points to Many PRESIDENTS
to Sustain Action 50 Ear Taken---
Resolution Did Not Call For gxpul-
sIon u Memtsra

Albany, Jan. i5,--Prcoedcn. for tho
action OF che assembly suspgnd.ng tho
socialist members poEdlns action by
tho judiciary committee 90 detsruntne
whether they arr qualified 20 rorys IN
the legislature IS found In the case OF
Brigham IL. Roberts. elected 10 con-
srsss from Utah, according to Speaker
Thaddaus Sweet. OF the assembly. This
declaration was made by tho spaeror
today;
rho remarks made IN debate by
certain members OF the assembly In
the session OF tho assembly en- legis-
mu"n then pending pertaining TO s,,c.
cessfu, prosecution has attracted my
attention, Mr.. Sweet said.
This attitude led 10 Tho adoption DE-
the resolution creating tho. legislative
committee known as tic Lusk investi-
eating committee, OF which I am ex-
oficio member My observation OF
these menbors In legislative action and
evidence presented 10 the Lus.: com,
mittee convinced mo, us It has others
my duty to the state demanded chat
before these five members should be
permitted 20 particinato In delibara-
tions OF the assembly their quaiitIca-
tons would be passed on by tha as.
seInbIy.
THE resolution introduced by Arr.
Alder did not expel these motnbers
from their seats. 1t empowered tho
judiciary committee TO investigate
their eligibility and qualifications and
70 suspend them until tho committee
could report on the question.
The improperly Of N member Hrt-
ting In a lsgidatirs body and vnttrg
on the adoption OF o resolution OF his
conduct would soosn 10 10 ulanifessr
and Justly his susps lsion. ,Tf,is n rii
that has been done. The assembly has
followed the ordinary rule IN these
cases"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
~FLu" OUTBREAK IN CHICAGO.
Cases Double In Nunber--Less Severe
Than Last Year.

Chicago, Jan. 15.--New cases OF
"fu" doubled yesterday. Health Com
missioner Robertson outlined cam
paign OF defense against tho possihll-
lty OF a repetition Of islS's seourge
Indications are that we are not
In for an epidemic, but In time or
peace prepare for war" DR. Robertson
said. when Influenza swept the
country thirty years ago Il returned
In com paratively light form tho fol-
lowing year In my opinion that Is
what IS happening to rs now"
At 5 o'clock last night 1877 new cases
had been reported IN the preceding
thirty-two hours. There had been only
one death. but pneumonia, the ally OF
tho "flu.' had claimed twenty -thAce
lives. New pneumonia cases number
eighty-two.
DR.. Robertson said that so Tar the
new cases were not as virg!ent as
those OF the fall OF 1918. He ordered.
however. that strict quarantine be
established Mt all homes where new
cases OCCUR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Tell Of Mexican outraaes.

San Antonio, Jan. l5.--Additional ac-
counts OF hardship suffered at the
hands OF Mexicans were 6lyon to tho
senate subcommittee today by three
women, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs.
willis, and Mrs. Baily. Itesiding in
widely separated regions OF Mexico
they told OF murders and outragci.
Mrs. Wright told how she concealed
her daushters for days 10 keep them
from maraudn% Mexlcans.
p. w. Warner. organizer OF tho
Atascador colony also was y witness.
HIS account OF the vtci@tudos OF tho
Americon farmers IN the colony was
similar to that OF 3, q, B!alock, who
testified yesterday. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

In an h6hcgt effort by both business
man and worker Ia halt efforts TO
better their condition scltishly. IN
greatly.
",rhe public Is asking for high
priced garments. Therefore, the
clothler puts the moderuts priced ar
ticle away and shows the expensive
lines. These sell rapidly and the man
ufacturer concentrates on luxurious
models. Again we have n vicious
circle.
"And there is very little clothing of
reasonable price for sale. A move
should be started hero for the re-es-
tablishment of trade in lower priced
lines"
He announced he would appear be-
fore the conference this morning to an
swer questions and give suggestions.
The principal speaker ftAe morning
session was Sidney IIillman. president
Of the Amalgamated Garment Workers,
OF America He denied the forty -fouI'
hour week had resulted in underpro-
duction and declared he would offer
figures today to show the contrary
was true.
who Is to blame for tho high
prlces?" q hearer asked.
I'VE all are" Hillnan shouted In re-
ply. Then he continued Retailers
have called on wholesalers and outbid
their competitors to get garments
made. They have offered as high as
$40 suit as 0. bonus. Then the manu-
facturer would use part Of the extra
money to hire the workers away fram
his competitor at greater wages. The
result is criminally high prices"
Fred Voiland, Of Topeka, Kan. re-
taller. declared the cloth,ers were on
trial as profiteers because OF the high
cost OF clothing.
we have representatives Of the
government, manufacturers. and work.
ers meeting here with vs." he declared.
Let's get right down to facts. Let's
have an investigation that will show
who gets the profits out Of q suit Of
clothes A showdown would be a
healthy thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
FEAR EFFECTS
OF RED RULING
Immigration Authorities Believe Rad
icas May Withstand Deportation IL
Bail 10 Furnished Them Immediate
iy-9eek Appeals From Decision of
Federal Judge Knox.

New York. Jan. 15.--Fears that the
decision by Judge Knox that cxtrem-
lists held on deportation warrants
must be released Immediately on bail.
caused immigration authorities to
consult United States district aCtor
neys today on questions Of appeals
from the decision. Immigration au
thorities held that II extremists are
released on bail, It would be difficult
to prove that they should be deported.
On behalf OF Byron IT. Uhl, immigrn-
tion commissioned at Ellis Island. It
was gaid that he had compiled with
every requirement of tho law concern
ing bail to be furnished prisoners.
Counsel for the extremists held at
Ellis Island awaiting deportation pro-
ceedings, won victory. over lmmi-
grafton Commissioner Uhl when Fed
eral Judge Knox announced that he
would grant u writ of habeas corpus
to Gregory Welnsteln, chief of STAFF
Of Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Soviet
ambassador" If the commissioner did
not admit Weinstoin to bail.
Mr.. Uhl had declared that the fed
eral court had no jurisdiction over
Ellis island. which came solely under
the offices OF the bureau OF immlgra-
ton Of the department OF labor.
Commissioner Uhl's failure TO obey
orders and admit Welnstein to bail
gave tho court Jurisdiction, Judge
Knox said In his decision.
The next Soviet ark" TO sail for
Russia can not 80 before April l.,
Commissioner Uhl declared yesterday.
Ho estimated that 1t would take at
least stx weeks to hear tho cases OF
those now on Ellis island, ana about
six weeks moro for hearings on the
same cases in Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Army Chaplain in
Plea For French
Cemetery Plans

London, Jan. t5.-.Bishop Brent, sem
ior chaplain OF tho American forces,
has addressed an open letter to tho Sec
rotary Of war and the next OF kin OF
soldiers who fell overseas. The letter
ia made public by the American Field
Of Honor Society. which opposed the
return OF bodies from overseas
America" wrote Bishop Brent, has
left TO the decision OF the nearest OF
kin In each case where the final rest
ing place OF our dead is TO be--whether
In Franco or this country. None will
dispute tho right OF parent or wife to
claim tho fulallnent OF The promise to
return TO America tho bodies Of these
dead soldiers. But II Is conceivable
that those who, after learning the plan
to establish cemeteries overseas for
these who are forever overseas may
consider this q more excellent way.
There will be an American central field
OF honor, with as many departments
as necessary. Here eacA year on an
appointed day the eommemoration will
be observed. Over AL, the shcltering
folds OF the Stars and Stripes will for
ever wave. The plan Is 70 pay honor to
those to whom honor Is due. 1t would
express to all who are berenved the
undying value Of the sacrifice made 1t
would perpetuate in death that work
begun in life to bind together those Of
like ideals."
New York, Jan. 15.--The army trans
port Powhatan, sailing today for Ant
werp Belgium. had on board O. party
x.z.,.x,1,, rx.x. f.,,,,3 ceYy4Sa men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
FAIL 70 ELECT LEADER.
Deadlock Develops In Democratic
X Caucus.

Deadlock Develops In Democratic
Z Caucus.
Washington, Jan. 15.--Democradc
a leader. A deadlock on tie vote de-
veloped between Senators Hitchcock,
OF Nebraska, and Underwood, Of Ala
ban1a, and the caucus adjourned sub
ject to the call Of the two ndidates.
Two ballots were taken with the
count 10 toal9, with Senator Smith, Of
Georgia, withholding HIS vote. The
next ballot will be taken after Secre-
tary Glass takes his seat as senator
from Virginia. lie Ia understood to
favor Underwood. The caucus voted
by a majority Of one to invite Mr..
Glass to today's meeting, but Senator
Underwood decided not to press the
matter.
Senator Underwood said that the
statement OF Senator. Hitchcock on the
treaty was not involved and that the
senator from Nebraska would still
have his former loyal support. Forty
three senators were present. The roll
call follows:
Ut SOHdJOA l,
Chamberlain, Culberson, Henderson,
Dendrics. King. Kirby, Myers, Nu-
gent, Overrnan. Pheian, Pomerene.
Robinson, Shepherd, Simmons. Thorn
as, Trannell. Walsh. of,tMontana, Wal
cott--nineteen.
For Senator Underwood-Bankh
DIAL, Fletcher. Gay, Gerry. Doremus,
Harrison, Jones Of New Mexico, Nc
Kellar. Pittsman, nansdell, Reed.
Shields, Smith OF Maryland. Smith Of
South Carolina, Walsh OF Nassachu-
sets, Williama--ntneteen,
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima, who voted Tor Senator Hitch
cock, also announced that determine
tlon Of minority leadership had moth
ins to do with leadership In the treaty
dEht,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
HARRY S. NEW is
FOUND GUILTY

Jury Returns Vsrdlet Of Guilty Of Sec.
ond Degree Murder - Now Was
Charged With Numbering Miss Freda
Lesser, His Swesthsart, in July, 1919
: plea Of insanity.
Los Angeles, Tan. ,s-The jury re-
turned verdict Of murder in the Sec
ond degree In the case Of Harry s.
New here today. New WAS charged
with the murder OF Miss FrsNa Lesser,
In July. because, it .tkxelieved. she re-
fused to marry hirs.s- ~ s-, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
Near Panic When Floor Says.

Springfield, Jan. s1S.-,FIsht fans as
sembled to witness the eight round
bout between Marty Henderson, of Jo-
let, and Mike Dundee Of Rock Is
land. here last night were thrown into
a near panic when a truss rod broke,
allowing the floor OF the hall to sag
several inches The fans were quiet
ed and left the hall when the promot-
ers announced 4 It would be impossible
to hold the bout,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15
PRICES ARE "PuT UP"
Federal Agent Tells icIothiers 70 Break
Vicious EIrcIe.

Chicago. Jan. lS.-'Underprodu
and inflated currency caused the high
cost OF living. Industrial disaster i'm
Ponds unless the vicious circle Of
rising prices and wages is checked.
Thes.clothing merchant can help stop
the hole In the leal1y dollar.'
This was the message Of II. r. Fig,
special assistant to the United States
attorney general. sent to the mid-win-
ter conference Of the National Asso-
ciation Of Retail Clothters at the Hotel
Sherman, yesterday afternoon. Unable
to speak because Of a severe cold, he
sent In his speech to be read.
Prices don't so up; they are put
fup,y his message began. "A certain
class--the prodteers-have indulged In
price boosting for their own interests.
Men asked higher wages to meet the
Increased prdccs. Then prices wont
up 70 meat the higher wages. And 80
the viciGis circle was completed.
stntsss II a sAeulsed 1bapstrial
lAsaatAe is~usas4ng tapiAtY Ttss sovrA