davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
BANKERS FAIL ID
 ! TAKE FINAL ACTION ! ON INTEREST RATES
By Associated Press

Washington, January 6.-Bankers rep resenting clearing house associations iIi all parts of the country, meeting here today at the call of the federal reserve board, failed to take final action on the question of interest rates on bank pal ances, but decided to hold another con- ference at which it is expected an agree ment may be reached to put a stop 10 competitive bidding between New TorsS and inland cities for out-of-town deposits.
 At the request of the bankers the fed eral reserve board tonight issued cal for a second conference at Chicago Janu- ary g, to be attended by three representa- tives from each federal reserve district.
 The purpose of the Chicago meeting, as stated in resolution adopted by the bankers, will be "to consider the whole question of interest on balances in order that some basis may be agreed upon that will be mutually satisfactory. conducive to conservative banking. and benefit the entire business and banking community
 BOARD NOT BOUND In opening the meeting today, Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, served notice that the board did not con slider itself bound by any arrangement or clearing ho,-se associations whereby snd interest rate or deposits would be ad- vancedl or reduced automatically in has with increases CT reductions in rediscouat rates Of fedora; reserve banks, but would act freely and independently in takins any n necessary action to meet the financial situation in various parts of the country. Governor Harding predicted that raise in the rediscount rates would me necess ! sary, and appealed to the bankers not 10 make. a scram ble for deposits" by ad- vanciag interest rates on balances. fe protested against a tendency to turn de- posits into investment funds.
 HOLD EXECUTIVE SESSION After hearing Governor Harding, the fbankers went irto executive session Wli- l liam " oodwa1l of New York was choser chairinan Festus ]. Wade of St Louis was chosen vice. president and Johl R waslbjrn of Chicago was chosen secre- tary.
 X resolution adopted by the meetlng , gave the following propositions as shs ..opinions', of the meeting
 l Trat existing regulations should no' be anrogated until more satisfactory
 regulat;ons are adopted governing rates of interest paid on deposits.
 Tint the federal reserve board should | always be free to establish the rate of l discount without reference to any clear isng house regulations as to the payment eff interest.
 That payment of high rates of interest ! on bank or commercial balances IS un' sound and is Tad banking. and that every l effort should bn made to avoid such prac- tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Woman Candidate Defeated

punnedon. Fla, January 6-Miss Elizabeth skinner. vice president of the Florida Federation of Women's clubs was defeated by nine votes for alder man in today's municipal election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
MUST ABIDE BY DECISION

Both Lewis and Green stated that ac- ceptance of the Presidents proposal meant that the miners agreed to abide
 by the decision of the Presidents com :
 mission Lewis declared the public and the commission are entitled to know whether the operators and tho miners will abide by it's decision. "If they do not agree to abide by the de- cision then there can be no arbitration, Lewis said. The Presidents proposal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
MARIUPOL TAKEN
 BY BOLSHEVISTS
ax A,,,eI.t.a rr,,.

viki have captured the seaport of MsFiapoI. h the xeveFnnent of Ekaterfposlavs q nslles west of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

uuties or citizenship. and it presents more prooiems in the way of diverse na- uonaiitie5 than sny other Mrs. Csrosbv mas proved herself an energetic cam- paigner. Mrs Pelcy V Pepnybacker of. Iexas IS one of the nationally Known women who will attend the conferenre
 sne was president of the general founda- ton or women's clubs frora i9,a to ,o,s
 Mrs. rattle Ruffner Jacobs of Alabama was appointed a member of she ration,l |
 the vacancy caused by, the death of Mr~
 Ella Fiagg Young. For some time, too.
 she served as an officer of the National Miss Marx F.. Joy of California Is hosn a snftrasist and an educator. She was
 a leading figure in the campaign which
 gave the vote to the women of her state
 and since that time she has been a force in the democratic party. She was a presi-
 dential eiector on the democratic ticket
 in 1912 and was a delegate to the na.
 tionai convention held in St. Louis in l19i6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
SAILORS ARE SENTENCED

The state department also was informed during the day in q report from the American consul at Mazatlan, Mex. that Harry " Leonard and Harry O.. Mar tn member sof the crew of the United States submarine tender Pocomoke. ar rested in Maratlan November l2, after a street fight with a Mexican, had been sentenced to two months imprisonment
 The report said. however, that as the sentence dated back to November l2, when the two bluejackets were arrested. their release could be effected January 12. The killing of Roney and Bowles was announced by the department in the fol- lowing statement:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

"A Tampico dispatch to the department of state announced today that F. J. Roney and Earl Bowles, Americans, were murdered near Port Lohos, an oil load- ing station between Tampiee and Tux pam. Mex, and that their bodies were discovered January D The men were employees of the International Petroleum company. It Is reported that the men were suspected to have in their posses sion pay funds of the company
 The department of state today cabled instructions to the American embassy at Mexico City to Immediately urge the Mex can government to issue orders prompt Tly to put into effect every possible meas ure for the apprehensioni and punish ulent of the murderers and the embassy was directed to report especially to the department at the earliest possible mo- ment the action taken by the Mexican government in the case Similar instruc- tions were sent to the American consul at Tapipico with q view to immediate ac- tion by the local authorities.
 "The department has called on the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS WILL PUBLICLY STATE
 THEIR VIE WIS ON
 PUBLIC QUESTIONS
Dozen Speakers on Pro- gramme, Including Most of Those Prominently
 Mentioned as Presi-
 dential Possibilities
sy Associated Press

Washington, January o.- Prospective candidates for the democratic nomination for President will meet each other and publicly declare their views on public questions at the Jackson Day banquet which IS to conclude the meeting of the democratic national commit tee here Thursday.
 A dozen speakers are on the pro- gramme, made public today. and they include most of those who have been prominently mentioned as presidential possibilities Besides, there will be read a message from President Wilson, pos sibly touching on a third term and on the peace treaty. and letter from William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, discussing some of the issues likely to enter into the cam paign.
 The list of speakers follows:
 SPEAK ERS ANNOUNCED
 William Jennings Bryan, Secretary Daniels, Attorney General Palmer, Gov ernor Cox of Ohio, James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany; Champ Clark of Missouri, former speaker or the House; Governor CornweH West Virginia; Senators Hitchcock, Nebras- ka; Pomerene, Ohio; Underwood, Ala bama, and owen of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Peter Oleson, associate member of the national committee from Minnesota
 Interest in the banquet, particularly with regard to the positions to pc taken by President Wilson and by MT. Bryan. greatly overshadowed among the assembling committeeman tonight the real purpose of the meetlpg here, which is to select a time and place for the national convention No further light was shed during the day on tho probable contents of Mir. Wilson's letter or Mir. Bryan's speech, and it was indi- :. cated that the intentions of both would be kept under cover until Thursday night.
 A DOUBLE BANQUET
 The banquet will be in two sections, with more than 700 guests at each All of those on the programme VIII speak at both places, however, so the commit tee officials expect the oratory to con- tinue far into the night. A limit or 20 minutes has been suggested to the speakers, but Chairman Cummins said today that there would be no attempt to put restraint on the subjects dis cussed or the ideas expressed. None or the speeches would be of a keynote character. he said, but each speaker would say what he chose without bind ing anyone but himself
 Of the six cities asking for the na- tional convention, Kansas City was the first to begin active work among the arriving committeeman Headquarters were opened by E. M. Clendenning, sec retary of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. and literature was distrib- uted describing the city's convention hall. hotel and railroad facilities. To- night the Chamber of Commerce dele gation entertained at dinner the Mis- souri members of Congress and various committeemen
 Chicago and San Francisco are ex- pected to begin their active campaigns for the convention tomorrow. Cincin- natl, Cleveland and Indianapolis also are expected to ask for the honor, but not to make so elaborate an effort to secure it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

Politically the women are coming into their own At the recent meeting in Washington D. C., of the republican na rolc--a woman. Mrs. Medili Mccormick. made one of the three addresses at the big open meeting, which was the event O. the session-an they will again be to the fore at the meeting of the 5emo- cratic national comm-ttes. Many of the commtteewomen win arrive a day or two before for conference with Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, chairman of the wom ems bureau. democratic national com mittee.
 Mrs. John sherwin Crosby of New York is the associate eemmhteewoman who carries the hes sviest responsibility. for her state has the largest population in which the women are organized for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
WOULD NOT GO ON


 with every mining community
 in the country honeycOmbed with
 federal agents, gathering evidence
 against our men; our funds tied up
 and women and children freezing
 and facing starvation. how in the
 name of God could we go on with
 the strikes" Green continued.
 Greens speech, followed an attempt on the part of some of the delegates, led by Robert H. Harlin, president of the Washington miners to defeat the purpose of the motion by Philip Fl Murray of Pennsylvania to approve the actions of Ae officers, by requir. ing the award which is to be made by the Presidents commission to be sub mitted to referendum vote or q re convened convention of the United Mine Workers.
 Secretary Green and Acting presiden Lewis warned the delegates that to dt set iierwi ise than to accept the proposa would not be Keeping faith with th' Presidents proposal and that the com mission might not make auy award i the miners should decide to reserve tn, right to a referendum on the commis sion's findings. Lewis ruled Harlin'! amendment out of order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
DISASTER WOULD ! HAVE COME HAD l MINERS REFUSED
 ID ACCEPT PLAN
This Is Declaration of Green In Defending Action Of Miners Chiefs In Ac- cepting Proposal of
 President
By Associated Pres.

Columbus, O., January G. Defending the action of him self and Acting President John L. Lewis in agreeing to accept President Wilson's proposal for settlement of the soft coal miners strike, William Green, international secretary of the United Mine Workers, declared the only other alternative was disaster and defeat for the miners organization
 "we could have whipped the coal
 operators. hut we could not,if we.
 had wanted to, whip the strongest
 government on earth-our govern
 mcnt--which had just finished
 whipping Germany.
 If we had not accepted President Wilson's proposal of settlement, the would have been turned loose on us with greater. ferocity than anything we have ever seen," Green continued We knew we had reached the limit he asserted, as the delegates, with loud applause and cheering. voiced ap- provaI of what he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07

(Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-07
Democratic Women Assemble For Conclave Washington

(Continucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Saie-iio


Your rent. You can buy these on real terms. Modern 4-room brick. large screen walks. lawn. new shade; few feet to pavement. close to car; northeast Yours for $750 down. Price 9445O. Can sell for neat profit in 90 days.
 Another cozy 4-room brick, lots of fruit; chicken runs; fine shade; nice locality; $1250 cash. Price $4250. Fine home. 5 large rooms and screen, all maple floors: every built-in con veniences big lot. T5xl40s garage; fine shade on pavement: close to car. This is the summer bargain you have been waiting for. and you will say so when you have seen #. $2500 cash, balance one year Price $6000.
 PHONE F. IT. DUNBAR WITH
 FLICKINGER & DIBBLE
 16 West Adams
 Phone 3OT3 blk B-ROOM brick and 3 screen porches, well furnished win either sell or rent
 COX
 Ta " C@o1uS Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Bros. Used
 Cars

odI -
 These cars are underpriced to pro vide much needed floor space. See Hudson Super Six. 1918 model. in splendid condition; runs like a new car, as tt has had very little use Cords. spot light bumpers, motometeri two spares, extra tools etc.
 Grant s-Run 4ooo miles. five good tires. new paint. top. upholstery like new: in fact, is Q new car and priced to move quickly.
 Buick A-Original paint. five good tires. only run 5000 miles; top and upholstery fine condition. This car is worth quite a little more than the price asked. See 1t to appreciate it.
 A KisseI-Has both one-man and Sedan tops, and they are interchange able. Run 5000 miles on Central ave nue. Is a new car in appearance and mechanical condition. Has seat cOV- CTS. two bumpers, spare tire: a car that anyone would be proud to own,
 These three Bucks may be seen aS 313 N. Central ave. or phone 1450.
 1 five passenger, 1918 model. in per feet condition, new paint and top
 I 1919 five passenger in perfect con ditiOn.
 1918 seven passenger in perfect condition.
 See the first four listed at 13l N Central ave. phone 4299; the balance at SIS ". Central Both are Babbitt Bros. and you will have the satisfac- tiOn of buying your car from 9 respon- sibIe firm and save all commissions as the cars are all taken on consigu- ment. bI
 Babbitt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale Miscellaneous

4 MANS good bicycle. SIS, S0I E. Polk St bl FOR SALE-Htnmau rnilker. used three months. ilI good condition. Will sell reasonable. P. 0. box 1I42. bm FOR SALE-3 E. P. electric motor; only slightly used 738 2. MOreland St.
 bl LARGE size Sitks refrigerator, fine condition. 1001 ". 14th street. 1t FOR SALE-Furniture Cali Mon day before noon. 936 E. Washington St. Will rent house. bk FOR SALE-Cut mp wood. chicken yards. Phone FAIRS or 37J5 Arizona. Box Go. Phoenix. te
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale-MisceIlaneous


 FOR SALE-Bee hives, lettuce and cantalouDe crates. Phone 2425 or 37J3. Arizona Box Go, Phoenix If
 MY EQUITY in q Lindeman player piano Tn first-class condition. Call al 722 s. 3rd Ave. bl
 FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy; child's walker Inquire sf4 So. 2nd Ave. Phone GS52 blk
 CEMENT pipe factory for sale; great bargain. Inquire D. IT. Burtis. % No 1st Ave. bp
 MAJESTIC -anga. s25. T4a -c Van Buren St. b'1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
By Owner

The prettiest home in Phoenix and without an equal for $S505 if taken at once: rooms and bath, hardwood floors, old ivory woodwork break fast alcove, laundry trays. garage with toilet. many and spacious closets:
 s4500 cash will handle this home. has been reduced from s90o0 account owner leaving city, possession at once. PIT k. Willetta. near Indian School car. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale-AutomobiIes 4I

OWNER leaving town, must sell at once, Bupmobtle: fine cOnditions will consider land as part payment Box 49H. Republican blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AI$D PHOENIx FLAMING MILL
 SOP $. First Ave.

FOR SALE-One new No. 5 Byron Jackson deep well turbine pumo. Inn mediate delivery. Herbert B. AtEa, care Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co, If FOR SALE Fertilizer for Iswns cau 4203. 1T IF YOU want good light. nave your reflectora replated. Phoenix PIaelng Co 2lR hast Adams If IF ITS TENTS. we have a large supply on hand and can save you money on them. Tents in all sizes can be had now Out of town customers phone S093. Jefferson Street Auction. 47 West Jefferson. 6bm FOR SALE-Piano. fine condition S1bo. S05 N. Second street. t1 FOR SALE-One million feet cut up lumber. Phone 24R5 or 127JS. Ari- zona BOX Co., Phoenix. if FOR Chicken sheds. Phone 24R5 q 57J3. Arizoro Box Company.
 if FOR SAI4EE-Cut ID chicken coops
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

FOR gALE-1 GRAY & DAVIS SELF STARTER COMPLETE WITH GENERATOR; SPLBTDORFFt AfACf%ETO: ] ATWATER- KENT DIST. COMPTs ! MASTER WT- BRATOR; KINGSTON CARBU-
 REFER. COLLINCS VEIL e
 HDW. CO. 2g-32 E ADAMS. ff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Northeast

r-ryx714tr- ROOM PLASTER ED SE t+x-TRA LARGE SCREEN s,T E-EPING PORCH S g H ~, 2 - T MODERN, 11s BLOCKS L0 ~4ts TlTNF- GOING EAST FoEe M e,1 | -1I- T,E INQUIRE OF OW & 1fl, k11.1<-1- = ~ -.Tr-k-Tr-T,ECT. bu
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wake-Up Bargains

s2S50
 Four room and screen redwood frame. three rooms. toilet and bath; fine location; northeast sS50 cash and s35 per month balance including in terest
 S475O
 F1ve~room solid brick pebble dashed house, very large rooms. built-in rea- lures, hardwood floors. corner loca- ton; northeast: now vacant. S1S50 cash and $50 per month including in terest-
 EIve~room. tile pebble dash new house, all bUut-in features, cement porch. walks and sidewalks on paved street. Only 5000 cash and $50 per month will handle. Get busy; worth S5500 after September l.
 $500
 Four~roo and two screen room brick pebble dashed house; corner lo- cation on paved street; northeast; ouilt-in features, good shade and ga rage fine garden; all fenced. 5000 cash will handle, balance easy.
 sT500 Six-rOom solid brick, all hardwood floors and very large rooms and right up-to-<he minute in every way. $500 cash, balance easy.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 8 ". Monroe St. Phone 1756 bi1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet 1xs to 1x12-fnch boards sssess.s s45s1e
 Rough No. l com
 2x6 ioists, rough No. 1 com ...s. s45.oo 4-in. studdings rough No. com. s45.0o 3-in. studding s45.00 2x6. surfaced sides s65.O0 to S75.00 2x4. surfaced < sides .$65.0o to s75.00 1x6, dressed and match $65.00 to $75.00 hx4, beaded ceiling s45.00 to S65.0o Ax6 and wider resaw .s.osso s3O.oo Good grade cull lumber per
 1000 feet essassessso sZ5sOV Mining timber. sx6 to 10x10 .s... s45.o0 Battens, Mx3 .,s.ssso-s. s45.0o 50. GOO feet of S2S No. 1 com.
 boards esssssss.se. sb5.Oe
 Roofing. Sash, Doors. Frames. Mold lngs. Let me make you out 8 list of lumber required. Bring your plans. l can read them 30 years practical ex~ perience. 1 have the right stuff that will build little hcne for little money, My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. I bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move 1t.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD A%D
 PEOENIX FLAMING MILL SOP s. First Ave. t4
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
$500 Cash

Fine new six-room modern, tile peb- ble dash. See owner 1916 E. Moreland.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
New 6-RoOm Brick
TWO GOOD BUYS

Double brick house. very close in on First Ave. II rooms. ? baths. beautiful old shade. deep lot. large garage. Either furnished or unfurnished.
 Groom. 2-story brick on large corner lot fine old shade, garage. Easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 10 l. Adams
 Residence phone 8335 hI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Barret & Pottberg
 Inc.

sTUDEBARER DISTRIBUTORS 25 N. 1s1 St Phone s419 bk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Auto Salvage Co.
SALE OR TRADE

New Maxwell car on city property. VVilI pay your mortgage pr contract. Owner leaving. Room 2. MCnihon BidE.
 biz
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
A Million Auto Parts

or over z5O makes and models. at a saving Of 35 to 90 per cent We satisfy or refund your money.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

1920 g-PASsENGER Moon for sale OF will trade for Q 7-passenger closed E car. Jefferson Electric g. Auto CO. 89 South Second st. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Chevrole 4-90, used GO days. Tn perfect condition. Owner going east. Not a sacrifice but s genuine bargain. Republican Box 73H. bI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Grant s-Run 40o0 miles five good tires. new paint. top. upholstery like new: in fact, is a new car and priced to move quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Of
cngefu lscntim u until wcdnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
"My Only Regret Is That
l Didn't Meet Up With
Tanlac Years Ago"
Says Popular New York
Officer.

"My experience with Taulac has
been cmarknblc. ana fcel that
would be dodeing my duty not In
come out and tell my friends about
IT," was the statement made Ivy W. t.
Ayers. Chief OF POLICE OF Montour
Falls. y. y. In an Interview II few
days ago.
Mr. Ayers has been Chief OF Police
OF Montour Falls continuously Tor
thirty-rour years. aud although now
srrcnty-tirr years Of age. hc performs
the duties OF his Office with the same
nlcrtnoss and Viror thni has been
characteristic of him over since h
received his first appointment
Mr.. Ayers is not only widely known
as AN officer. hut IS also prominent rs
n man and citizen. In 1854. at the
age of eighteen. he volunteered for
service in the civil War. engaged in
msny of the fcrcicst battles. ana
after the struggle ended he returned
To his people and his home tov.n.
Monoiur. unsca thcd.
For, n good many years" said MIR.
Ayers. Il have been subject to fro
Iucut and dreadful attacks of acute
Indigestion. and have tried nbou.
everything known in the way of med
cincs, hut always with tho same dis
appointing results until got Tanlac.
When these attacks came on me |
had such terrible pains In the pit OF
my stomach that | would just double
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
A LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE: ITS SPOTS
Mr. E0dsOn. the silver Tone"
Han, Tells the Treachery
OF Calomci.

Caiomcl loses you day, You
know wha: calomol is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. talomcl is dangerous.
II crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and siCkening YOU.
Ialomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When You feel bilious. sluggish.
constipatcd and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF dangerous
cnloincl just remember that your
druggist soils for n few cents a large
bottle of podsons Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable and pl3&San, TO
take and is a perfect suhscittitc for
calomol II is ruarantccd-'to start
your liver without stirring you up
Inside. and cannot salivaic
Don't take calomcl. 1t canno, be
trusted any more than a leopard or :,
wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone.
which stra!gh;cns YOU right up and
makes YOU feel fine. Give II TO the
children because it is perfectly aar;n.
"ss ana doesn't gripc-Adv.