davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AUTOMOBILES
TODAY'S BARGAINS IN USED CARS
TOM0BiLES FOR SALE

NEW FORDS Two new 1920 Fords, tour ing; equipped with start CTS.
 FORD Roadster; 1918 model; re- painted; equipped with shock asorbers.
 FORD Sedan; 1918 model, in best of condition; been repaint- ed and equipped with new lenders.
 CADILLAC 1917 model; repainted and equipped with four good cord tires.
 HUDSON Four-passenger sport model; equipped with good tires, motometer and ex- tra tire with tire cover. These are priced unusually low; see these first, sure. PEERLESS GARAGE
 COMPANY
 1850 2d Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

DO YOU
 WANT TO BUY
 AUTOMOBILES
 OR
 DISCOUNTS? Raising the price on au- tomobiles don't make them one bit better-it makes them harder to sell.
 Some automobiles are being advertised at cost, some below cost. Gentlemen, you never saw other makes of au- tomobiles advertised be- low cost until it was possible to secure a CHANDLER anytime you wanted it.
 Plain, common sense will tell you that some body has been stung and they are trying to unload their over-priced automobiles on you or some bargain-seeker and leave you with the bag to hold.
 We are selling more au- tomobiles than we have ever sold. Everybody is sold just as close as good business and good service will permit. MT. Bargain Hunter: Now is your time to get stung; go pull one of these lemons out of the warehouse and wear out a set of tires looking for a service station. make the Vest ern Union rich tele- graphing for parts, finally, after you have made up your mind that you cannot trade these off-brand auto mobiles on some stand ard make of car, go to some junk dealer and sell the blame thing, THEN you can buy a CHANDLER and ride down the Highway of Happiness.
 We positively do not trade for off-brand au- tomobiles-we sign our name to every ad we write.
 USED CARS Are aways sold for less at Burns Bros.
 MONDAY SPECIALS
 Another
 1920 Chandler Dispatch Good Dodge Touring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
EMPLOYMENT

'111iTI1i.f:T-f7 -AGf0SG [ isiI.ES f'0F s1LE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
MAIN 49O|
AUTOMOBILES
lUToMoBTLEs FOR SNLE

| -.-,~-4.ls STTe ' o3IIEs ESE .Il995-:..lI.s5 ssIE SPECIAL OFFERINGS
 IN USED CARS
 CHEVROLET In Al shape; equipped with 4 good tires and thoroughly right in ev-, cry detail; only $350.
 OAKLAND SIX" 1918 model; this carl h a S been thoroughly overhauled in our shopj newly painted; tires in good condition. This ii an unusual bargain. Se1 1t at once.
 CADILLAC Eight-cylinder; looks new; no mechanical ad- justments to be made; runs like new. This is your opportunity to get a good as new, strictly high-class car for an unusually low price.
 STEARNS-KNIGHT This is your opportu-| nifty to get a strictly| high-class motor car att an unusually low price. This car has been well cared for, and is in ex- ceptionally good condi- tion throughout. Good paint and tires. A pick up.
 HUDSON Speedster; this one will. easily pass for a new car; there are no me- chanical adjustments to be made; and the cord tires show very slight. use. The price is below your expectations-you won't go wrong on this one.
 FRANKLIN Run less than 4,O00 miles, same as new; the best bargain ever of fered in a used car. If you want a high-class, light, economical car at a very low price, see this one.
 ASK FOR JONES
 BUNCH-MORROW
 MOTOR CAR co. 518 s. 21st St. N o514
 REAL VALUES
 IN
 USED CARS 1ELIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CADILLAC

Eight-cylinder; looks new; no mechanical ad- justments to be made; runs like new. This is yt UT opportunity to get a good as new, strictly high-class car for an unusually low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
ALABAMA
 MOTORS co. 1700 Second Ave. Phone M. 9513-8888
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

V h(A<O SAAASN The cars listed below are so cheap that we are ashamed to advertise the prices, so we are going to leave the. prices blank and let you call and see for yourself what we have to offer.
 CADILLAC New paint, good tires; a bargain.
 CADILLAC Late model, new paint. good condition.
 SAXON Newly painted, 1919 model; as good a car as you can get
 OVERLAND 1913 model good condition.
 ELCAR Five-passenger, newly painted; bar gain
 ELCAR Four-passenger roadster, newly paint ed, good tires.
 HUDSON 1918 model Super Six touring; new paint. good tires, good shape
  TERMS IF DESIRED.
 CALL OR PHONE THE o. K. MOTORS co. DISTRIBUTORS ELCAR 2o.z-3o Fifth Avenue. North
 Phone Main 3S31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

NEW AUTOMOBILES
 AT WHOLESALE
 We have discontinued the agency for one of the worlds best auto- mobiles, and have sev- eral of their latest models in stock. These we will sell at exactly the cost of the cars to us. This gives those who appreciate a fine auto mobile an opportunity 10 get one at cost. The factory guarantee is, of course, in effect, as the cars are brand new. Don't answer this ad unless you mean busi- ness and have the money to buy one of the worlds best autos. Box O41, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AUTOMOBILES

AUroMOBtLES E'Ok SALE
 USED CARS CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS This is your oppor- tunity to own a good car or truck at very low price. CASH OR TERMS 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Roadster 1919 Dodge Touring 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 Dodge Roadster 2 Liberty Tourings 1 Liberty Roadster 1918 Crow-Elkhart
 1918 Elcar
 1919 Olds Truck With panel body.
 2 International 1 1-2-ton and 3-4-ton
 Tucks
 Cutdown Marmon These cars are all in good mechani- condition, ready to roll; good tires all around. Let us show them to you. If you want to sell your car, list it with us, we get re- suits. We store, wash and dope your car at very reason able prices.
 
 ALABAMA
 MOTORS co. 170O Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
PROBE OF ARMY
 WAR AWARDS IS
 COMMITTEE PLAN


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Investiga- tion of the award of military decora- tions in the army during the war will be begun next week by a house war in vestigating committee. it's chairman, Representative Johnson, republican, South Dakota, announced today. Other members of the committee are Repre- sentatives Bland, republican,, Indiana and Flood, democrat, Virginia.
 Plans for the inquiry are being made by the committees counsel, Samuel T. Ansell. former judge advocate general.
 In general, 1t was said by committee men, that the inquiry would determine the advisability of asking congress to enact legislation, authorizing the bestowa1 of badges of merit on former enlisted men, for distinguished service during, the war.
 Representative Bland, who has pre- pared a bill with this end in view, de- clared that information already ob- tained by the committee show that the distinguished service medal could be conferred only upon those who occu- pied places of great responsibility. and that a private could not come within that class under war department rul- ings, that the distinguished service cross could be given only to officers and men who were in actual contact with the enemy and that the congress sional medal of honor was for extra ordinary condpct beyond the call of duty.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
ASSERTS OFFICERS WIVES SELL LINEN
 TO MEET EXPENSES


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-After five calls had failed to produce a quorum, the senate adjourned today in the midst of discussion of the bill re- ported by the military affairs com mittee providing for an appropriation of approximately s59.500,00 for it creased pay for officers and men of the army, navy marine corps, coast guards and public health services. Consideration of the measure will be resumed tomorrow.
 In presenting the bill. Senator Wadsworth. republican, New York, chairman of the military committee. said "the wives of army officers are actually selling their household linen and other articles to obtain money enough to make both ends meet and neither commissioned or non-com- missioned officers can maintain their families decently on present rates of pay
 The bill provides for increases of approximately 31 per cent in the pay of officers and of 20 per cent in the pay of enlisted men except privates in the army and apprentice. seamen in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
LEADER IN HOUSE
 OPPOSES MILITARY
 TRAINING MEASURE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Nariance between republican leaders of the sen ate and house on enactment of uni versal military training legislation today came out into the open. Closely following incorporation yesterday of a universal training provision in the army reorganization bill by the senate military committee with seven out of ninc republicans voting in the affirma- tive. Representative Mondell, Wyom- ing republican leader in the house, de- clared in an address today that leaders of the party responsible for inaugura- ton of such legislation would be cast into political oblivion.
 The government, Representative Mondel1 told the house, would be com pelled to spend one billion dollars and to raise the money by bond issue to put the universal training plan into operation. Senator Wadsworth of New York, chairman of the military com mittee, yesterday estimated that adop- ton of four months training For all youths between the ages of IS and 21, inclusive. would enable such a reduc- tion in the regular army establishment as tC cut the present annual expendi, ture of s1.1O0,0 100000 to approximately $5O0 900 900.
 Representative Monden estimated that 50.000 additional officers would be required under universal training and that $500. .000, 900 would be required to put camps and cantonments into con dition and s60, 0,0O0, 900 would be needed to maintain them. Clothing and equip ment for each youth would further in crease the cost, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY
 TO DEFRAUD J. $. AT. NITRO; ID PROSECUTE.
fRepubIican A. P. Leased wire]

CHARLESTON, w.. Va, Jan. 27.- Congress will be asked to take crimi- nal action against those responsible for waste of materials and money in connection with construction of the government powder plant at Nitro W. Va, near here, declared w. J. Gr1 : ham, chairman of the congressional which closed its in vestigatioh of the question late today
 A conspiracy to defraud the govern ment existed and somebody ought tc be indicted" said the chairman While our boys were fighting and the people were giving their money to sup port them in it. he added, twice as much money as was needed was being wasted at Nitro
 we have found similar conditions at other places the committee has wis ited, but nowhere have they shown up so bad as they have here. One reason for this, I might say, is that the wit nesses we have examined are more straightforward in giving their tes- timony and do not attempt to withhold the facts"
 There is no doubt about it." he con- cluded There was a purpose on foot to waste the government's money at Nitro and it was wasted.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Urge Stock Raisers To Demand Passage
 of Packers Measure
(Continued from Page one)

lContinued from Page One)
 proprietary interest. To inspire such falth and pride in our markets, the basic principle on which they are con quoted must be the principle of fair play and in order to dispel all doubt on thls question those authorized to report on the facts of any market must be dIsinterested agents in whom all have confidence
 Is Precarous Industry
 You ali know that the history of the producer in the last 30 years has been the history of constant change Time after time to our knowledge one set of men has been driven out of the business by hardship and disaster While another set from the vast army of recruits has entered tu take their places in the hope that they would nave better fortune. Rare indeed is the producer who has heen able to hand ms business down to ilis son. while those who prepare our product for the consumer have gone on even to the third generation. We insist therefore that something shall be done to stabil Ize conditions for the producer. We are not so much concerned about the men who are shipping in large num- bers. men who may perhaps be known personally to the large buyers. and who stand on a level with them, but We are concerned in securing fair play for the great multitude of shippers who send only few head to market. We are concerned in getting fair play for the man who sends only one ami mal to the stockyards.
 It is to be hoped, therefore, that the submission of the packers to the at torney generals demands is an indica- tion that they will no longer resist the just demand for legislation. but if there is still opposition. opposition that would prevent legislation, for I do not refer to those who believe con- structive criticism would help, let those who obstruct the solution of this problem take thought. This na- tion is not going to abandon the path of progress. We have not yet come to the time in civilization when we may stop and say We have learned enough There is much yet to be done and that man who has any pro- prietary interest, who has any vested rights, has vital stake in the settle ment of this problem. If he fails to keep step with progress and. does anything to hinder the advance he will himself, be the heaviest sufferer in the end
 The livestock industry is no excep- tion to the general rule. It must go forward it will inevitably fall be- hind. We are standing at the begin ming of a great period of reconstruc- ton. Changes that go to the very heart of our economic and social struc- ture are being slowly worked out. We must make up our minds to become part of these changes and help to guide them or to become the victims of them. Let us then Loyalty unite our thoughts and efforts in the common cause. Let us work together that the day may speedily come when over the gate of every great stocl>yards in the country shall be inscribed the motto:
 Equal opportunity for all, special privileges for nOne.'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
NEWBERRY TRIAL
 MAY BE DELAYED
 BYHEAVY STORMS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 27. = Whether Truman H. Newberry, United States senator and his one hundred and twenty three co-defendants. are to face tomorrow the first prospective jurors in their trial on charges of election fraud and conspiracy. de- pended tonight upon the ability of rail- road men to free snowbound trains be- tween here and the straits of Macki- nav.
 Only an approximate start was made in the trial today, the enforced absence of six defendants and 25 talesmen halt ing proceedings after the way had been cleared for questioning selected men as to their fitness to judge the innocence or guilt of the Michigan re- publican leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
CHICAGO DEATH
 RATE REACHES
 NEW HIGH MARK
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Deaths from in fluenza and pneumonia today estab- lished a new high mark for the disease this winter, but new cases reported to the health department showed a de- crease from yesterdays total.
 Deaths from influenza for the. las. 24 hours numbered 96, an increase of 10, while pneumonia caused 91 deaths. an increase of II. There were 1878 cases of influenza reported today, q decrease of 238 from Monday, and pneumonia cases totaled 360, a decrease of 107.
 'The fatalities of the present cpl demic are mostly due to relapses after an apparent recovery" Assistant Health Commissioner Koehler said to- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
PACT GETS NEW
 LEASE OF LIFE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 the treaty up immediately in the open senate. The republican conferees re- piled that nothing could be. gained by such a move. and that only endless de- bate would result.
 Senator Hitchcocks reply to the re- publicans as made public by hirs fol- lows:
 The democratic members of this conference have considered the an- nouncement made by Senator Lodge that he and his associates are not willing to consider any compromise on the Lodge reservation concerning ar ticle 10 nor on that relating to the Monroe doctrine" said Senator Hitch cock in the democratic reply to the republican ultimatum.
 .sIn reply we desire to say that we entered upon this conference without any reservations or restrictions in the hope that we could promise differences not only on article 10. but on Sf other reservations We assumed tssat the other side of this conference had the same purpose.
 'sThe unexpected interruption of the conference and the decision to refuse any compromise on article x is all the more surprising because it seemed from expressions on both sides of the table that we were close to a possible compromise on this very important reservation by means of the following draft prepared by several senators and already assented to by most of the members of the conference on both sides of the table before the interrup- tion:
 1.-The United States assumes no ob- ligation to employ it's military or naval forces or the economic boycott to pre- serve the territorial integricy or poli- tical independence of any other coun- try under the provision of article ten ha forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless in any particular case the con- gress which under the constitution has the sole power to declare war or au- thorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States. shall be deemed to impair the obliga- tio min article 16 concerning the eco- homie boycott. l"
 Deny Alleged Agreement
 Latertwo of the republican conferees.. Senators Kellogg of Minnesota and Lenroot of Wisconsin, issued a joint statement denying that any one had agreed to the reservation quoted, and to this declaration Senators Lodge, and New of Indiana, the other two republicans on the bi- partisan conference, gave their assent. The statement follows:
 We have seen Senator Hitchcock'S statement. The majority of the con- ference did not agree to the reserva- tion affecting article 10, which he pub lished. In fact, Mir. Hitchcock himself would not agree to it. No one agreed to it. It was simply up for general 
 ..The conference adjourned until Thursday in the hope something could be worked out. It ought to be under stood that all we can do or assume to do is to recommend to our associates"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
FIND NEW MEANS OF TRANSPORTING
 THE sCONTRABAND'

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A raid of revenue officers on two small boats moored' to the side of the Black Star liner Yarmouth. today uncovered 56 bottles of whiskey and brought to light the operations of the Red Hook Junkers," gang believed to have been smuggling liquor ashore from vessels anchored in the harbor. The whiskey was hidden under piles of sails and working gear.
 The Yarmouth. which is owned and operated exclusively by negroes, sailed from this port with a S2,000,000 cargo of whiskey the day before the prohibit ton amendment went into effect but was forced to put back for repairs when two days out.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
,,+roducet w w. Publications
UPHOLD DECISION
 DENYING WRIT TO
 CONVICTED SLAYER
TRepubIjcan A. P. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The United States circuit court of appeals today upheld the recent decision of Federal Judge Munger at Omaha in denying writ of habeas corpus to Olson B. Cole. under sentence to die January 30 on charge of murder.
 Cole was convicted jointly with AL len V. Grammer for the murder of the latters mother-in Jaw. According to the testimony Grammer hired Cole to commit the murder so as to fall into possession of her estate.
 Cole sought habeas corpus writ on. the ground that the federal con- stitution had been violated in that he had been charged with the crime on an information instead of in an indict- ment voted by a grand jury Judge trivial.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
VOTES school BONDS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Jam 27.- Albuquerque today voted to issue bonds to the amount of s425,000 for the pur- pose of providing additional school facilities. The program calls for one new ward school building, doubling the size of the present high school building and enlarging and repairing existing ward school buildings. The vote was 1,063 for and S7 against It is the intention to have the buildings completed by the time school begins next fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
OVERDUE SEAPLANE
 DRIFTS ASHORE-ALL
 ABOARD ARE SAFE
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27.-The navy seaplane which was many hours over due on a flight between the Bahama Islnds and Palm Beach, Fla, and for which a general search had been or dered by the navy department, has drifted ashore with all members aboard safe, near the small town of Vero. north of Miami, said telephone mess age received here tonight.
 Those aboard the seaplane, the message said. were Rodnan Wanna maker IT, of Philadelphia: Gurnee Mann of Washington, Phil Boyer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
Expect 4ooo Cases Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland, city health commissioner, tonight predicted that there would be more than 4000 influenza cases report ed in New York tomorrow, but the present low death rate would be main tained. Fifty-seven deaths and 3663 new cases of influenza were reported today. the highest number since the outbreak began about week ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
coLp NAVE HITs MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.-A- cold wave of unusual intensity is prevail ing here. Forty deaths have been caused among the poorer classes in Mexico City and it is feared that tho crops in the northern states have suf- fered damage.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
ESCAPES FORM ASYLUM

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 27.-Don P. B1ackwood. an attorney of Denver, recently committed to the state hospi- tai for the insane escaped from that institution here at o'clock tonight and no trace of him has been obtained. He was charged with being insane because of his continued attacks on John Rush, prominent Denver at
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
WANT HIcHeR BIRTH RATE

PARIS, Jan- 27.-The president has signed decree presented by the health ministry, instituting a higher birth council. This council is charged with Investigating measures against depop- uIation and developing natality.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
KABAkOFF SHADES FOX

ST LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Harry Kaba- koff, local boy, slightly shaded Joey Fox, English featherweight, in a fast eight-round bout here tonight, accord ing to newspaper writers.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN TRIAL
 OF ELEVEN I.W.W,
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

7R.
 MONTESANO, Wash, jan. 27.-Ex- animation of talesmen in the case of II alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with the Armistice day murders, continued here today Only one temporary juror, John C. Connor, remained in the jury box late today.
 Of the 69 veniremen who applied to the court to be excused from jury duty 56 had their request granted. Illness, pressing business and age exemption were the excuses frequently advanced. A special venire of 300 reported to the court today
 Introduce l. w. w. Publications
 TACOMA Wash, Jan. 27.-Indus- trial Workers of the World publications were introduced here today in the trial of 39 alleged members of the or ganiaztion who are charged with vio- lation of the state syndicalism law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-08

bald fact is there. For 70 years, in a
land wherein no man ever made sac
riAce for a vote, women have given
their all to gain it, and their country
has not yet proclaimed their task com.
pleted.
"Is 1t not clear that the time has
passed for women to work for the en-
franchisement OF women alone? Why
should not the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance give way to an In.
ternationsl Suffrage Alliance. sending
forth its propaganda for the enfran.
chisement OF men as we'll as women?
And why should not men and women
of democratic vision unite In this CON-
mon aim? Most countries have had
mems leagues to aid woman suffrage;
why not united mems and women's
leagues to aid the enfranchisement Of
both men and women, or either?"