davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
REAL FIGHT HAS
 SWITCHED BACK
 TO THE LEAGUE
(Continucd from Page One)

can make headway with this pro- gramme it will be easier to swing the old-line people to Johnson if Low den and Wood fail to poll majority.
 "BOLT" PLANS DENIED
 The Johnson people, too, express indignation at repeatedly published newspaper reports that Johnson will bolt and head third party if he fails of nomination. He is standing, they say, on his earlier declarations that he Is engaged only in a family row which will be ended when the con vention chooses a candidate. and that he will stand by the conventions de- cision.
 The confusion over tomorrow's pro- gramme and delay in the platform brings out an array Of guesses on how long the convention will have to sit Governor Allen of Kansas, who Is to nominate General Wood, said to- day he did not expect the nominating speeches would be reached before Fri- day and that the balloting would not be started before Saturday. He looked for a protracted session of the resolu tions committee.
 From today's preliminary arrange ments it appeared that the Wood nomi- hating speech would come first. Ala bama, alphabetically first in the call for nominations, it was said, would yield neither for nomination Of Wood or Lowden, preferring not to show any preference. The next state in the list is Arizona, and its delegates are favorable to Wood, but it is ex- pected to yield to Kansas. so that Gov ernor Allen may make his speech plac- ing General Wood in nomination. Un- der such an arrangement the conven- ton would get it's first glimpse of the Wood strength by the demonstration which follows and would be enabled to determine whether the sentiment is among the delegates or in the gal leres.
 Today was full of conferences and goings and comings between the lead CTS, old and new, all looking for soma signs of sentiment crystallizing
 Former Senator Crane of Massachu- setts who arose today as one of the chief proponents of platform declara- ton to affirm the principle of an as sociation of nations with protecting reservations, saw Senator Johnson and it was said the CallIorhian tolu him. in substances:
 I'm in pacific mood. I'm not looking for fight on this treaty, but I'm ready to fight hard if necessary You are the ones who would cause trouble The treaty plank is more 10 me than any personal consideration.
 Governor Lowden followed his usual routine. comforting with supporters and receiving delegates and newspaper correspondents.
 General Wood came in from Fort Sheridan early and spent the day al his headquarters receiving managers and callers.
 Senator Harding. Senator Poindexter, Governor Sprouli and the numerous other candidates spent the day in con- ferences and receiving visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
SILVER TEA
Studio Cora Chapman Boterw.s,

The monthly silver tea given by the Missionary Society of the ,Ens!ey High lands Methodist Church, with Mrs. c. c. Cooper and Mrs. Battle joint hostesses, at the home of the former. was one of the most interesting church affairs of the month.
 The programme was on Japan and follows: Piano solo, Poor Butterfly" Miss Vivian Cooper. Group of songs, Mrs. Nicholas. Talk on Japan, Mrs. S II. Mann. Japanese Song" Miss Mary Human. Piano selection, Miss Brock. Following the programme a business sesstion was held and plans were made to give an ice cream festival on Ensley avenue and Terrell boulevard Friday afternoon and evening from to 10 o'clock.
 An ice course was served. About fifty guests were present.
 Miss Ethel Murphey has been re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Continue Dairy Case
 Until Next Monday

By agreement of counsel on both sides. arguments on the motion of the city to dissolve the temporary injunction granted some time ago against the health depart ment, at the instance of large num- ber of dairymen. restraining the en- forcement of the clty's pasteurization ordinance. was passed until next Mon- day.
 Judge Hugh A. Locke beard prelimin- arv arguments gorc time ago md since that time the matter has been continued several times. It Is eiaisiad by the dairy men that tho enforcement of tho ordi- nance would drive them out of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
And Thus It's Merits.
 Were Prouen

and the investigation was thorough in every detail.
 Every single one of the 55 witnesses examined testified that they had either been benefited or permanently cured of their afflictions by taking this remedy, Sul-Ferro-Sol
 And thus its virtues were proven.
 Booklet giving details mailed on re- quest. Liberal bottle one dollar G for s5l, at all drug stores or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Sul- Ferro Sol Co.,, Desk A, Montgomery, Ala.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
NOEL WINS GUN TITLE
 OF TENNESSEE STATE

Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-John H. Noel of Nashville won the Tennessee state championship in the transphooting tour nament, which ended here today, with a score of 295 breaks out of a possible 300. Noel also was high gun for the tournament with a score of 391 out of possible 400 in all events. George K. Schmidt of Memphis was runncr-up to Noel in the state title event, with 292 breaks and for high gun honors with 3S7.
 Mrs. Curtis King of Memphis won the woman's state championship by breaking 252 of the 300 targets.
 Mrs. J. l.. Doggatt of Clarksdale, Miss. was high among the women who participated in all events, with a score of 356 out of a possible 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Worn DoWn, Out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-oW and Tired Tells HoW She
 Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic

eve heard of Ziron, and from what I read, was sure it wouldn't hurt me, if it didn't help me. But after taking it, I found it really helped me, and I sent back for more. l ate better, felt much stronger. l am sure Ziron is a splendid tonic."
 Many people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorders and nervous ills, find relief by toning up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
 Tell your druggist you want to try Ziron on our money-back guarantee. ZN 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10


 Mrs. Burt Henshaw presented her piano pupils in recital at her home in Fairfield last evening. They were as- sisted by Ray Monroe, baritone. The programme follows: Duet, Grace Waltz" (Bohm), Elisbeth Ellis and Mrs. Hen shaw. "On the Meadow" (Lichner). Elsbeth Ellis. "The LittE Truants" C'Tarantela), and "The Juggler" (En- gleman), Marie Lewis. "In the Gar den" and "Catch Me" (GurhtD, Jennie Chalmers. Jolly Comrades" (Engle- mann), Charlotte Lewis "Romins Lul- laby" (Krogman), Josephine William sen and Mrs. Henshaw. "Slumber Song" (Gurlitt, Martha Ruth Buck Vocal, "The Sunset Glow" (Metcalf); 'Tn an old Fashioned Town" (Squire), Ray Monroe. Gypsy Dance" Oichner), Gladys Wicker. Forest Brook" (Gans- chals). Grace Williamson; "Berceuse, from Jocelyn" (Goddard), Eileen Ellis; 'valse Caprice (NewlanD; "Menuet" (FaderewskD, Carolyn Henshaw
 Miss Dora Ashurst has returned to her home in Tallassee after attending ] the Mandy -Busby wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

THE personal experience of Mrs. Il Mamie Phillips, of Powder Springs, Ga., is printed below in her own words:
 q was in worn-out condition. My stomach was out of order. didn't sleep we'll. I was tired all the time couldn't half eat, and didn't rest we'll at night
 q would get out of heart and blue. would feel like I was going to be town in bed. Yet kept dragging around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Fire Destroys Schoolhouse

Fire destroyed the junior high school building at Adamsville early yesterday morning. This was one of the oldest buildings in Jefferson county and had been closed since the school term ended. The origin of the fire is unknown
 The building was valued at SlV,0oO anu was insured for $7,5OO. About half of the school furniture was saved by Adamsvilie citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Virtues of This Rheumatic
 Remedy Unquestionable.

The United States Government re- gently investigated the merits of Sul- Ferro-SoI a Rheumatic remedy now being offered for sale by all drug stores.
 At this investigation 55 people who were ordered to apear in court, ten experts represented the Governmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Aiabamians in Attendance

Among southern librarians in Rttend- anee at the forty-saeand annual eanfer- enee of the American Library Association at Colorado Springs, IiiTs to '. wera Margaret I1. Caifes, librarian of the Ers- ley branch of the Birniinshafn puoho library. and Louise Do deyier. assistant in the pubiie library of Mobile
 Carl H, Milan, formerly librarian of the Birminghan, public library is now drec- ter of the American Library Associa- tien'a war servlee and secretary Of tho aSs6ciatidH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
New Company Formed

Papers Of lReefppfattuf were tt1st yesterday in the probate eaurt py the Southeastern MeteF CeHarsny wiaa @ sfs authorized capital stock of $le1,ooo, The officers are, Harry Bennett, Richmond. president, Robert E, Tayior, Cleveland. O., vice president; Fred Gennett, Rieh- mond secretary and Clarence Gennett, Richmond, treasurer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
Food Control Bill Is
 Held Unconstitutional
By AssocIated Prn.s

Philadelphia, June 9.-That section of the Lever law commonly known as the food control bill, which makes it an offense for a merchant to charge unjust" or unreasonable prices," was today held to be unconstitutional by Federal Judge Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

The Sunday school of the First Meth odist Church enjoyed their annual pie nic at East Lake park yesterday
 The teachers, pupils and parents left the church 800 strong at 10 o'clock and took advantage of all the amusements offered by the municipal playground during the day. The wading pool and bathin gbeach probably were the most popular attractions, and old and young enjoyed the water in good fashion. fashion.
 The main feature of the occasion was the picnic lunch served on the grounds at the noon hour.
 The annual Flag Day exercises of the Eiks will be celebrated by the local chapter Monday evening, June 14, at 8 o'clock, at the Elks Club, on Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
For the Good of
 the Community
esNIO rest for the weary"

V ~ But what right has right-think- ing man or woman to be weary? Dante in his picture of the Inferno placed in the outermost reaches of that region, as though the most utterly Wretched and ig- noble of all, those "who in life had been neither good nor bad.''
 They were visioned to the poet as more or less shapeless bodies and uncouth heads floating aimlessly in viscid pool of pitch
 These former humans had refused to climb. They had not fallen. They had stuck in the mud of life and impeded progress.
 They were those who '1et we'll enough alone. They were those who were afraid of 'too much politics!' They were those who avoided strife and issues because they meant exertion.
 The state has voted a S25, 100000 high way bond issue. That, at first blush, seems sufficient to rest on awhile But a right thinking and onward pushing people does not rest.
 B. Steiner, former president of the OIldlIlOCI OI SOOIlII1GICO dIlu OIlG OI Dlr- mingham's livest wires when a citizen here, dramatically observed at a chamber meeting one night:
 ''I say obliterate that inscription on the coat of arms of Alabama that says Here We Rest and put there in letters of living and burning gold this inscription, Here We Never Rest ,"
 So the state harbor board has met and has inaugurated the campaign for the amendment which will allow the state to lend aid to it's inland waterways in such amounts as the legislature may from time to time decide is wise
 The amendment confers the right only. No money can be appropriated except by act of the legislature.
 A hide-bound constitution said this people should not be allowed to engage in their community capacity in the develop ment of their waterways even though they might wish to do so.
 The people will be asked to free them selves from the leading strings of their childhood period.
 The federal government has paved the way for this self-help by canalizing our rivers and deepening our port, but it's hand will not extend the milk bottle to the adult
 Mobile harbor has 30-foot channel to { the sea. This work has just been complet- ed. The coal and ore terminals at Mobile are provided for. The state must do the rest.
 The state of Louisiana has extended S23,000,O00 of state aid to the port of New Orleans. The port earnings have made it a profitable investment. These millions have cost the citizens of Louis jana not a penny
 Farm crops do not yield revenue until the labor and cost of planting, cultivating and marketing have been exercised
 Roads cannot be used until money has been raised to pay for their building and they are built.
 Alabama is on the gulf. Its future de- pends on the amount of farm, mine, mill and factory products which it sends to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
METHoDIsTs ENJOY PICNIC

moved from the infirmary to her home, 2SSS Nineteenth street, Shadyside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

NOW, MORE I'll A N EVER, YOU NEED A GOOD DRY CLEANER with the high price of clothing draining the fam fly budget = that's the BIRMINGHAM, n a m e d for the city. Phone Main 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
PIANO RECITAL

D. The occasion promises to be most interesting and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10

The Ieradm mana a Ek N W bureau for orresp LI 1 and subs
 at Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
SIN AND SALVATION
At THIRD CHRISTIAN

The Rev. p. b. nall preached be-
fore large crowd at Third Christian
church last night on 'Sin and Saliva
ton" He took his text from St
Mathew, 1921 as follows; Thou shall
call His name Jesus; for 1t Is He that
shall save His people from sins"
The greatest theme of the people is
sin and salvation" Rev. Hall said. 1T
is the most practical and vital of all
the subjects with which theology deat.t
The word salvation is one of the rich
est In the Bible. No other word SO
fully describes what Jesus came to do
II we can find ~what Jesus meant by
salvation we shall have settled the
most important question in theology
But we cannot understand salvation
unless we first understand sin. In or
der to understand the treatment oil
disease it is important first to under
stand its nature"
Rev. Hall said that most sin is &C.
|complished through ignorance. Men
do not commit sin for the sake OF sir
ITSELF" he said. but for the pleasure
they think they will derive therefrom.'
Experience is dearly bought" he
said in closing. 1.-THE righteous art
those devoted to the good of Others"
Arthur wake is leading the larg.
chorus choir. which Is a feature of tn,
services which have been going on al
this week and will continue unit
Easter Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
APPROACH TO FULTON
SCHOOL IS PROVIDED

The city council last night passed
a resolution providing for the expen-
diture of $4,000 to provide an ap-
preach to the Robert Fulton school
Included in the expenditures is the
sum OF $500 to purchase two small
lots from w. w. Crump and Fannie
e. Neuman to provide roadway to
the school.
The urgency OF the matter has been
felt by the council committees, who
rushed the matter to the council last
night.
A resolution introduced by Council
man Ladd last night authorizing the
Forbes Motor corporation to erect an
electric sign sat Ryiand and Broad
streets Was passed under suspen-
sion of rules.
Mayor Ainslie sent two resolutions
to the council. One provides for tho
placing OF John Donovan of the street
cleaning department on the superan-
nuated list. The other. resolution
provides for the construction OF q
sewer southwardly from Marshall
street parallel with Shockoe Greek
They were referred to committees.
Councilman Morton introduced a
resolution providing for the payment
| of a claim of $151.S4 to q. c. French
for damages to his automobile or
| March 10, 1919, when he ran into q
brick wall near Ninth and BYRD
streets. He claims that there were M
lights on the wall and near thereto
and accident was unavoidable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

was tremendous undertaking to con-
quer the barrier at the 500. but fall
OF twenty feet was overcome In this
way and boats drawing twenty feet
Of water pass freely through the locks
coming and going.
The Niagara Barrier
We overcame another barrier on
the Great Lakes when We dredged the
st. Clair fiats and Detroit River. This
cost sixteen million dollars. but 1t Is
done and this and the thirty-two mil
lion dollars that we spent for the 500
unlocked the upper lakes and paid
for itself many times over. The next
improvement to get to the ocean will
be the crossing the barrier at Niagara.
This IL nearly done. Canada is con-
structing q new Welland Canal IT a
cost Of seventy-nve million dollars.
and the work Is being pushed energst-
lically now that the Georgian Bay
RrAnAh pirar-ntfa wa-St- H-av<ancs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
NEW THEATERS TO Be
BUILT BY JAKE WELLS

More than $1,000, 900 will be ex-
pended In enlarging the musical pro-
gram of Richmond. according to
Jake Wells. president Of the vany
Realty corporation. The plans pro-
vide for the enlargement of the Bijou
theater; the erection Of a new Keith
vaudeville theater on North Fifth
street; erection OF a negro theater at
First and Clay streets on the site OF
the old st. Marks church.
The remodeling OF the Bijou will
ultimately cost $4,000, 900 according 10
Mr.. Wells. The seating capacity will
reach 1900. The Isis theater next
door win be turned into part of the
Bijou.
The property on Fifth street will be-
reached by way OF an arcade leading
from East Broad street which was
purchased yesterday by the amuse-
ment corporation. The Keith theater
on North Fifth street viii be high
class vaudeville eapd will seat 1880
people. The arcade entrance from
Broad street provided in the r1ans liz
novelty In Richmond
The Academy of Music will again
beeenae the. s@aae of the higher ,t-ssssx
shows as soon as repairs are COM
pleted there. II Is understand that
the Strand will be used by stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

superhuman achievement The United
States and Canada spent thirty-two
million dollars getting from Superior
to Huron. but 1t was worth that and
more. for 1t developed traffic that
amounts to over ninety million tons
yearly. Lake Superior by this became
an integral part OF the great chain Of
lakes, and was no longer left to one
side. It Is estimated that the 500
has paid for itself Ave times over in
one season. The saving on freight
that otherwise would go by rail Is
tremendous. It Is so large that every
year the necessity for more facilities
at the 500 becomes apparent The
new lock now building il twenty-four
feet. The next one will be thirty feet.
It will be needed for wheat. iron,
meat, foodstuffs. forest products,
metals. dry goods--hundreds of COM
modities that pass daily through the
500. The agriculture and industry OF
] our country depend largely an IL Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
a. ~LNIp <eeS@IG~oxo 90 Z0C%
Making the Great Lakes Part of the Atlantic Seaboard
u Not An Idle Dream - Ocean Going Vessels Will
Soon Be Docking At Chicago.
gsea Ths lnsesaatfensi syndscate.

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see.sA ee~wemsAoz G. re N4sseasl
sew.rs ans Esx~sc-~ c0~xrsss rset
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--ssss. ~ ~z@@wa.s~ ar& M@1trea2F
.a.@@zzSaasz.se @xz e@# -a. Sz s@s street.
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s~ ~~ws4s aS 1asa sgss xr&sEt 81 n the
ssza~. ssz ~ 14~s- sS@z1 O. @stAsr ard
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s~a&-ssr xax-v-sa~r ~ wears. ss1eh Of
wssssr BIG #az ara A@s sysrr3ay exist
*z@~ r. EsAxE-a S-r~n3s en- RE
sSs-ssr IN IRA &s~saE rssAs--thsSa '>uE
ssxEsazsz wsssas' ssss 3zFAs - As \ scwrrs
a~@s Tv~3fa - SIR ~~9@s-v- Sc Important
x~v saarr- art - ~ss&t "a IRIS e1sssIor
n egza-ssss TT s4~tm w4sA The seahoara
ssas ssa4 zssaw-zas2eanzz 1as1t Eommts-
ss1s asEx 1yssS ssxese&gstzrg regarding
ss arzsx--~gr=s1s es sse -. Lawrence
nsss- aH~ws~a Nc.-sa. aa3 Lake
aA--ss 4r1 sas Great Lakes T1aew&-
~ Associates has sesa formed 20
Z e~s asaax LES rrSS sc...
- G-a3 Hesg To MAsdse West
-ss E-ss~szxs-g affects a. CO the
#Skas TTss- a1a indirectly nesghbcr-
~ Seases s1- :. their products can
~ Z rscr n 20 re SEA Wisconsin. Min
=esetA $arssarr Illinois. Michigan.
a&r-z ssar%s PAM gyIwa u Al~-oyer 81
S@en St2ses--wsl become part OF the
4sssz+sc ssaheard. The plan IL 20
ssAa&e Great Lake. 10 the sea route.
In asher words TO make the highway
81 lbs Great Lakes run to all uar.s oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

er developed from the st. Lawrence
River will repay the entire cost Of the
waterway. The days Of OK teams were
followed by water transportation. then
came the railroads. now we must real
ize that IL our country In TO be per-
mitted to produce to capacity We must
have deeper and more comraodious
waterways tp help out the rail fAcii'-
ties.
We dimly realized this years ago and
began work on the Great lakes,
deepening channels and conn Getting
rivers. but this Is not enough. We
had y barrier between Lake Superior
and Lake Huron. shoals between Lake
Huron and Lake Erie and another bar
rter between Lake Erie and Lake On
tario. These have been conquered
but there still remains the task OF
conquerIng the rapids OF the ST. Law.
renee between Ontario and the Sea
How were these barriers conquered |
That In a story of tremendons--.lmn.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
POLICE NOTES

On the charge OF running an auto
mobile while in an intoxicated con-
ditiSn. M. w. Crenshaw. was fined
the sum of 500 in police court yes
terday.
Rossi Cichini, was fined $40 in
police court yesterday on the charge
Of having meat in his place Of bust
ness exposed to the dust.
Walter smith, Herbert Fitzgerald.
Joseph Howdyshell and Charles
Stokes, former inmates OF the Laurel
reformatory, are at large without per-
mission from the authorities. They
took French leave, sometime during
the night Wednesday. The Rich
mond police have been asked to be
on the lookout for them.
N. Platkin, So3 Brook avenue. and
A. sPlatkin, sol Brook avenue. were
fined S26 In police court yesterday on
the charge of offering for sale, with
out displaying signs, oleomargerine,
In violation of the state law. They
were also assessed $40 on the charge
of exposing their goods to the dust
Police-Sergeant Marin, OF 325
6uutH OuIAl 0aCCts IGpOESCu yeSteT-
day that he had lost $45, and offered
a suitable reward for its return.
Harry Pinschefsky. former man
ager of the Maison Schwartz, corpo-
ration. was acquitted by a jury In
hastings court yesterday. when he was
tried on the charge Of stealing two
neckpieces valued at $3.50 from his
/, former employers He was represented
by Harry H. Smith.
+ Fred y. Grant. white ard Carrie
Fife. colored, were nned the sum OF
$50 each in police court yesterday.
when they were charged with vio-
iating the law which prohibits the in
termArriage OF white and colored pecs-
pie. They stated In court that they
were married In the state OF Maine,
where there II no law prohibiting the
intermarriage Of the races. Grant IL
employed here in bakery plant. The
woman who il. very black ID originally
from Goochhnd county. They noted
an appeal.
Emmett Walker. OF Alberta, has
been taken into custody BY the county
|ceacer~ or $sps Oh a1S~. Df tArss
gallons Of ooatrabAnd liquor IN hts
sySS Y ssss = ls;