davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
LEADERS ARRAIGNED

New Orleans. April 14,--With trains running on schedule and practically normal conditions existing on the Illinois Central railroad here, interest in the strike situation tonight was eentered in the investigation by the general grand jury into the strike esterday of about 100 outlaw union men and events leading up to the action.
 Eight leaders among the insurgents arrested by federal autLaxsties last night were arraigned before United States Commissioner R. H. Carter and released on s1,00O bonds. They were charged with violation of the Lever act, interfering with essential food supplies and einterfering with the United States mails.
 Judge Foster in his charge to tho Hastily summoned grand jury, re- ouested careful and thorough in- vestigation of the cases. He denounced ss "a felony comparable to murder or any other high crime conspiracy or strike the purpose of which is to lrevent the movement Of foodstuffs and necessities and interfere with in- terstate commerce." He said he con oeded the right of men to organize end strike for better wages or work ing conditions, but wanted the jury
 
 strike yesterday and ascertain whether # was for lawful reasons or came ,.nder the conspiracy class
 J. M. Egan, general superintendent of the Illinois Central lines in the south, said loyal brotherhood members were being used to fill the gaps made by strikers and that if conditions grew no worse New Orleans would not fee any effects of the strike.
 Late today q. Buckert. the ninth leader of the striking switehmen, foI whom a warrant had been issued, was arrested by federal authorities and later, in company with the eight ar rested last night. was released on $1.Oot bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The cases against the nine men un- der arrest were turned over Tto the grand jury which will meet Friday morning to take action in the cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
,H grievances. !"


 Restoration of passenger train service on the principal railroads into New orh made headway tonight.
 The rush of volunteer students and business men, eager to substitute for the strikers, apparently has had an impress sive effect and is believed by railroad ot- ficials to be responsible for another meet ing of the rebellious workers in Jersey City tonight.
 Ferry boats plying the Hudson river from Manhattan to the Jersey terminals were able to handle the heavy traffic increased by the shutdown of the Hudson tubes. Extra boats have been pressed into service
 President r. E. Loomis, of the Lehigh Valley, was informed by Lehigh univer- sity today that the student body, in cluding members of the graduating classes in all branches of engineering work, and offered their services for any emergency.
 Conditions in the Grand Central teEmi- nal late today more nearly approached normal than during any period of the strike. The only train had to be an- nulled was the Springfield express over the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road. Recent delays in other trains were cut from 10 to IS minutes.
 More than 5,OJ0 students at COlum bia university, it was announced tonight are ready to i.ct in any way the railroad managers and brotherhood chiefs might determine" large mass meeting was held by the students to plan how best they could aid in bringing food supplies into New York.
 4 novelty in transportation accustomed by the strike was the dispatch by air. plane to Jersey points today of final edi- ticns of tn eNew York Evening Post
 Dr. Richard Derby, son-in-law of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, fired" the Oyster Bay express into Jamaica this afternoon, having volunteered when an other amateur fireman gave out. After the journey. the physician, begrmed and perspiring, washed up' in the Morris Park shops and lunched with the rain crew.
 The New York Central railroad an- nounced today receipt of sixty-seven car loads of newsprint paper, which was made available to New York City news papers. A number of newspapers have been compelled to restrict the size of edi- tions and have announced they were suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

 BILL IS INDORSED
1Coptinued from Page one. )

committee on seed improvement and di- versification recommended use of seed given to greater and better yield and for diversification to the extent of supplying healthful food.
 Tonight the committee heard addresses by Aaron Sapiro, of Los Angeles, Cal, at- torney for Cooperative Growers Asso- citation of that state. who emphasized the importance of the association and it's members using these facilities they already have for further development, rather than asking additional legislation Samuel L. Rogers, director of the United States Census Bureau, followed with an interesting ac0ress on cotton statistics in the bureau.
 The afternoon session was given over to the women attending the convention, addresses being delivered by Mrs. Albert F. storms, of Morgan City, La. and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
10000 MEN IDLE

Toledo, April 14.--Ten thousand men were thrown out of work tonight when the Willys- s-Overland Automobile Com pany closed its plant because of the coal shortage, due to the switchmen' s strike
 The food shortage continues to mem ace Toledo and surrounding territory. Local grocers today sounded warn ing against housewives hoarding food, maintaining that the only way to avert famine as by buying in small quantities. The army store, Aconducted by Mayor Cornell Schreiber, was forced to close today when the supply of goods became exhausted.
 Motor trucks are relieving the situa tion to some extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
GOVERNMENT FOOD
 SHIPMENT DELAYED

Birmingham wili-have no sale of gov ernment supplies this week.
 Although about half the articles or dered for the sale, including canned tomatoes. tobacco, raincoats and blan- kets, have come in, the sale will be postponed until the entire consignment arrives from Fort McPherson.
 As the supplies were delayed on ac- count of the freight congesti ton, it is probable they will not be in Birming- ham until next week The date of the sale will be announced by D. E. Me- Kinley, city purchasing agent, as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
MRS. JACOBS TO GIVE ADDRESS ON LEAGUE
 OF WOMEN VOTERS"

Mrs. solon Jacobs will give an ad- dress on The League of Women Voters" at the regular monthly meet ing of the Birmingham Association of the Business and Professional Women. which will be~held in the clubrooms this afternoon.
 Supper will be served from 5:so to 6;15 o'clock. after which the business session will be held. and plans will be made for the launching of big mem bership drive. There will also be an election of delegates to the state con vention, which will be held in Mont- gomery May 19, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

My appetite is sprendid now and l can eat most anything without any dis tress afterward The gas has stopped forming and no longer have palpitation or that smothering feeling. l sleep sound all night long and get up feeling rested. l am in better health today than l have been for forty years and I feel years younger
 "I don't believe there ever was as good a medicine as Tanlac"
 Tanlae is sold in Birmingham exclu- syely by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co. Ensley Ezell Drug Co.; Bessemer, Pegram- Patton Drug O.; North Birmingham, Walker Drug Co, and East Lake, E. G. Burch- fiel-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SERVICE RESTORED

Atlanta, April 14.--Completc restora- ton of through train service on the Saeboard Air Line from Atlanta to Washington and New York was an nounced today by Fred D. Geissler, as- sistant general passenger agent for that road, effective Tuesday night. Be cause of the strike the Seaboard dis commodations to points north of Rich m Oud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NO CONFERENCE HELD

Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.-AA confer ence arranged by A. L. Faulkner. local representative of the department of labor at Washington. and w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; ". s. Stone, chief of the engineers, and W. $. Carter, president of the firmen's brother hood for late this afternoon failed to materialize when Mir Faulkner telephoned MT. Lee he could not at tend because of illness No arrange ments were made for future con terence.
 MT. Lee. with thc approval of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
EVERY MAN JOINS

Asheville, N. C., April 14-Mars Hill, a town near here, has organized an overall club which includes every male citizen. Rev J. R. Owens, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Mars Hill, announced he would enter his pulpit Sunday clad in overalls, and he expected men in the congregation to attend so attired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
First Important Break I,1 Rd11ks Of Insurgents

other two chiefs. told Mir. Faulkner they would meet him as a private citizen rather than as government eonciliator to settle the difficulties tetween the brotherhoods and the strikers.
 All three brotherhood chiefs today notified their general cnairmen Throughout the country that they must not participate in any confer ences with governmental or railroad officials at which representatives of the newly formed yardmen's associa- hons arc present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
LEGION OFFERS SERVICE

Winchester, Va, April 14.--W. Alex ander Baker. chairman of Robert Y. Conrad post of the American Legion here. today telegraphed President Will son and Daniel s. Willard, president of she Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, offer ing the services of the 300 members of the post for the operation of railroads in the valley of Virginia or for any other work necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
INDORsED BY CITY

Raleigh. \. c, April 14-Promoted by
 shop employees of the seaboard Air Line railroad, the overall movement is taking
 will begin immediately. The proposed club has the official indorsement of the city commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
BUSINESS MEN JOIN

Roseburg, Ore. April 14.-To combat the high cost of wearing apparel, many business men here today signed an agree ment pledging to wear overalls and soft shirts until the price of clothing is re- duced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Peace OUertures Made By / Strikers In q Statement
 Issued Ln New York City
Groups of Strikers Railroads Entering Chicago Are Re turning and Enginemen Vote to Go Back to
 Work Friday
By AssooIated Pross

New York, April 14The first over1res of peace the part of striking railroad workers who have dsorganzed railroad transportation facilities of New York northern New Jersey tonight when Edward Mcugh chairman the strikers committee statement that has appointed desire to avail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Sul-Ferro-Sol is quickly ac- cepted by the system. Is works way down beneath
 the surface exactly where Rheumatism has it's origin and its merits in conquering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
NATION FOLLOWS
 BIRMINGHAM IN
 OVERALLS CLUB
Continued from Page One }

them. The prices of these clothes has not yet jumped, but they will probably be scarce in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Mrs. Minerva DisbcrOon-The funeral services for Mrs. Minerva Disheroon aged 6S, who died yesterday after noon at the residence. 3S23 Second avenue, southA will be held from the residence at f o'clock this afternoon. Interment at Elmwood. She is sur vived by three daughters and two sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

And it doesn't require a third thought to decide to give Sul-Ferro-Sol a trial if it's virtues are studied for just one moment.
 Being 2 mineral water,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

7-the stumps removed so that the land
 would be available for productive farm l ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
DEATHS

Mrs. Mattls Dampier Compton--Died last night at her home in Albany, She formerly resided in Birming ham and is survived by her husband, R, D. Compton, and five children also her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Dampier; sister, Mrs. T. A. Bass, all of Birmingham, and two brothers, F. F. Dampier of this city and A. NJ. Dampier of Nashville. Funeral will be at Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
now, mother, you can get me {

When you hear a mother talking about how much good suits for boys cost, you can put it down that she hasn't been to Blach's Our val ues leave no room forsuch complaint Here's lot of dandy Spring suits-came yesterday So closely that our profit on them consists almost entirely of the advertising value we'll derive from distributing them among Birmingham boys
 The styles represent the very last word in smart designing the patterns are exception ally pretty and the workmanship is worthy of them both. All sizes. See window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April l4.-Forecast: Alabama and Mississippi-Fai and warmer Thursday: Friday partly cloudy: probably local showers.
 Local Data
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

fering heavy losses by elimination O much advertising matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

this disease have been proven to United States Government experts.
 It awaits an opportunity to display it's virtues.
 Booklet giving details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

For the twenty-four hours ending at ?. m. April 14, 1920: Highest temperature ..... 61 Lowest temperature .. 8 Mean temperature ...... 41 Normal temperature . 63 Deficiency in temperature since January ................. BOT Rainfall 0 Total rainfall since January l. 24.T9 Excess in rainfall since January l [ Relative humidity: a. m. .. 65
 F noon 2S
 D. m. ..s................. 30 Dry thermometer; ' a. m. ...... S7 1z noon .--...-,s.. ........... 5
 ' p. m. .-................ 57 Wet thermometer: a. m ..... B 12 neon 42
 '. IT, s. -5-'.a..-4- -... 4
 
 About one-fifth of billion acres of (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

mailed on request. Liberal bottle one dollar G for s5) at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul-F l-Ferro-Sol. Desk 3, Mont gomery. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

About one-fifth of billion acres of the cutover land and woodland in the | United States might be cleared up sad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
About Broadway Plays And Players


NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The plan Of
IN the Actors Equity association to
submit the so-called Equity
Shop" idea to its members for con
firmation or rejection is being lDer-
any discussed on Broadway Lnls
idea would keep Equity actors from
acting in companies with non-meln-
hers OF the association, and there is a
wide difference Of opinion existing rs
20 whether or not IT would be good
thing Tor the acting profession me
opinion is freely expressed that such
a step. which is virtually a closed
shop plan" might mark the beginning
Of the end Of the Equity, an organ1i--
zation which has done mucn lQr lls
members in the past few years Those
who argue against "the Equity shop
say DC would be un-American- On the
other hand, Equity members maintain
they have the right TO act OF lay or
just as they please, and they deny
that the idea incorporated any plan
10 bring pressure TO bear that would
keep members out OF work
All arguments aside, the fact re-
mains that the theatrical business, for
the player at large, is not fluurishing
az present. owing TO a reaction in road
business and other conditions which
have kept the small manager from
sending out companies The Equity
shop idea would precipitate trouble
which might eventually result in the
union actors taking charge OF the
show business OF this country, or the
complete rout Of the Equity. It is
true that most OF the Broadway ac-
tors are working but there are many
like a tough winter.
THIS GIRL ALL LEGS.
Arthur Hammerstein deposes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

MISS LAYNE POTTER. prima donna
lfl with the band OF the workman
shows is a Texas girl who won
her Job because she would not take
dare Before she Joined the com
pany that is now presenting the Police
Benefit festival at West Overland and
Durango streets, she had established
a reputation as a musical comedy
star.
one afternoon in Fort Worth she
attended concert given by the
WORKMAN band. As il played popular
songs she hummed them over. Finally
her escort dared her TO sing with the
band Without a rehearsal she sang
four songs. scoring nicely with the
crowd That night she Joined the
WORKMAN shows and since has been
with them
Miss Potter is a native Of Mckinney,
Texas. although her home is now in
Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

n How long did 1t take TO make
~ m exposure when photography
was first considered possiblef
A. IN the early days of Photography
Z an exposure Of six hou-s was neces-
sary TO make a picture Only stiii
Z life was considered feasible Com
pare that with the present rate Of SIX
I teen pictures per second used in max
I ing movies OF an exposure which re-
quires only about one twenty-five
thousandth part OF a second as used
in scientific studies.
@. To whom f. BETTY Blythe mar
ried and where does she livef
A. Betty and her husband. Paul
Scardon have Just moved into their
new home in Cahuenga drive, Los An
geles. Betty. who was born in Los
Angeles. weighs hundred and FORTY
pounds and has blue eyes and dark
hair.
q Is Marjorie Daw married.
A. Marjorie, who is is years old
is still single She is an orphan and
through school. Before she went into
the movies her name was Margaret
House She was once leading LADY FOR
Douglas Fairbanks ard is now ap-
pearinE in First National pictures.
O. what f. Cleo Madison's nd
A. cleo lives at 1903 Cover street
HOLLYWOOD, Cal She has blue eyes
brown hair with a reddish tlnge and
weighs 125 pounds
@ Where was Antonio Moreno
bOrnf
A. Tony was born in Madrid. Spain,
in 1855 Bis movie admirers can
write him at the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club. Los Angeles. CaL-Copy-
right. 1920. Thompson Feature SerV-
ice.
O. What f. lIadEe Kennedy's home
addressf What Is Mae 1Iarsh's home
address,
A. Miss Kennedy's home address is
Goldwyn. New York. Miss Marsh's
home address Is given by the Motion
Picture Directory as care Louis J.
Cashier. her manager. either 234 West
55th street, New York, or 1912 Holly
wood Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal
q What five women are the best
movie actresses in the United States
A. You could ask hundred people
this question and no two would give
you the same reply. II depends upon
personal likes and dislikes-
What Il meant by super-print-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Lew Fields sat in a box at the Park
theater and glowed with pride. be-
cause 10 was he who gave Helen
Hayes. star OF Bah" her first chance
on the stage. He saw her one time
I'm an amateur show and when he pro-
duced "Old Dutch at the Herald
Square theater he gave her a small
part And now look at her" said
Lew. Darn it. I always was good
ufcl,erls'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23
HAD BAD COUGH AND
PAINS In Her LUNGS
All well nov, gaining weight and
strength; does own Homework.


last September 7 took a heavy
cold i kept getting worse until fin
ally I had pains in my bronchial
tubes and all through my lungs
had a bad cough could not sleep at
night. and was so sore through my
lungs that I could hardly stand IT,
] consulted three different doctors
and took their medicine, but did not
get any better. I suffered death a
hundred times. One doctor told me
Z had q deep cold in the walls Of my
lungs Another said had bronchial
trouble He kept changing my medi-
cine and burned me all over with
electricity
Z read in the paper about lIilks
Emulsion helping other people. 50 I
have only taken four small bottles,
my lungs do not hurt me any more.
Sly cough is gone and / have gained
g pounds, and 7 am still gaining. I
was able to do the first washing
today that 7 have donce since last
September. in fact, I am now doing
my work with pleasure and feel like
it is a dream that have my health
again Mrs. Lydia E Schilds. 672
Congress ST.. Toledo. Ohio.
4l1lsrs Emulsion is a pleasant, uu-
tritiTe food and a corrective medicine.
u restores healthy natural bowel ac-
ton. doing away with all need OF
pills and physics. 1t promotes aD-
petite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food.
II helps build flesh and strength, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases
This IS the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with q spoon like ice cream.
no matter how severe your case
you are urged 10 try 1Iilks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Talce six
bottles home with you, use it accord
1ng 20 directions and II not satisfied
with the results your money VIII be
promptly refunded Price 75c and
Sl-50 per bottle. The 1IfIks Emulsion
Co., Ierre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
EIsts everyw whereby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

The man higher up is frequently
pretty low down.
The recent cold snap proved just
that for the coal men
Joe Burns. a New York fireman, has
an appropriate name. or has he2
Marc KlaW has bought land for a
theater. yet you'd hardly call him a
land Marc.
Apparently the Princeton and Tam
many tigers are not of the same litter.
Strawberry plants are blooming
near Philadelphia. All the blooming
idiots aren't in the animal kingdom, it
seems
Station agent Marks dropped a
trunk on his toe today and IL broke
Vile Optic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

"Opportunity" viii be played the
125th time tonight
The "Erminie' revival has opened
at the Globe. Boston
Doris Mitchell is in June Love.
1t opened in Atlantic City
Evelyn Smith has been made gen
eral understudy for the girls in the
southern Girl in the Limousine" COM
pauy.
J. n. Tate has made Charles Dill
ingham an offer for that Australian
rights TO THE Half Noon" He re-
Gently launched Irene" in Australia.
William Faversham has refused an
offer for the English rights 10 the
Rives dramatization of The Prince
and the Pauper." He may want to
act in the play in England himself
Bob Nelson and Frank Crouin, who
write their own songs, have joined
the cast Of Broadway Brevities" al
the Winter Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

states that he has the dawgondest fe-
male dancer on earth in Jimmie"
at the new Apollo theater. She is
Rita OWN and. according to Arthur,
she is double Oiuted, chicken-breast-
ed and an legs and Eyrations. Miss
OWN tripped on the stage in Boston
the other night and knocked all the
culture out of the audi ence- Gosh
guess wen have TO Eo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

William Wood, manager OF the Hud-
son theater. Union Hill lis presenting
this week at his theater show Ne
a play by Sidney Toler. Several
Broadway managers went over to see
IL, Joe Weber being particularly in
tereeted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

All afternoon and evening trains
were reported on time except South
ern Pacific train No. 4. due at 12.35
p. m. scheduled to arrive at 1.10 p.
m. and Texas and Pacific train No.
I. due to arrive al 1.45 p. m. and
scheduled 70 arrive at D. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

It has just become known that Edna
Hibbard Of the Bad Man" was mar
ried on October % TO stuart Sage o.
The Bat" It was a secret wedding
ad. despite her sex. Miss Hibbard
didn't tell Il until yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Rochester. ". y. nov. 23.-No state
should allow its boys ana girls to
start life with anything less than a
nigh school education, Gov. William
/, Harding. OF Iowa. declared IN an
address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

Washington. d. C.. Nov. 23.-I.aw.
lesalizing cooperative marketing
would be OF considerable help Il
farmers. it was declared by the ma
tional board OF farm organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

New York. Nov. 23.-No further
word had been received from the
Spanish steamship Tute. reported last
Friday as calling for assistance from
a position go miles east southeast OF
Cape Nay, New Jersey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-23

inE IN the moViesf Look in to-
morrorr's department for the an
srFer 20 this question.