davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Algernon l.. Smith To Manage Rushton's
 Campaign In County

Algernon l.. Smith of Birmingham will manage the campaign of Ray Rushton in Jefferson county, it was announced yesterday, and the interests of the short term senatorial candidate will be ac- lively advanced
 Mir. Smith is widely known in indus trial and business circles through his connection with the Continental Gin Company He will open campaign head quarters here shortly.
 The opinion of the Rushton campaign in Jefferson county was regarded yes terday as the most important political development of the week. All candi- dates for the senatorial short term are now progressively in the field, and the race is creating great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
AUXILIARY
 ID RAINBOW VETS
Mrs. Mortimer Jordan to Organize Woman's Branch
 of Local Organization

The Mortimer Jordan sub-chapter cf the Rainbow veterans will hold a meet ing in the rooms of the Civic Association at o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Mortimer Jordan will be present and the veterans will assist her in or ganizing a ladies auxiliary.
 All members of the sub-chapter are urged to be present and to bring with them the lady members of their families. All women who had relatives in the Rainbow division are eligible to mem- bership in the auxiliary.
 The Rainbow buttons. ordered some time ago, have been received and will be distributed this afternoon to such members as have ordered and not rs- ceived them.
 Copies of the Rainbow Review have been received and can be obtained at the meeting this afternoon.
 The state convention of the Rainbow division will be held at Montgomery on April 19 and 20, and the national con vention in Birmingham on May 12 to IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
NEGROES CONFESS TO
 WHOLESALE ROBBERY

Minniefield and c. o. Lewis, negroes, who were arrested and placed in the city jail Friday afternoon under a charge of burglary and grand larceny were transferred to the county jail yes- terday
 According to the arresting officers, the negroes confessed to breaking into the store of the Ward McGowen Grocery Company 2l15 Avenue A, several days ago and obtaining approximately sl,2W worth of cigars, cigarettes and canned goods About $500 worth of the stolen merchandise was recovered at the home of the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Detectiues Claim Deeper
 MotiUes In Throne Killing
Driver of Automobile in Which Killing Occurred Is Charged With Compcity in Murder of Italian Shoe
 maker-Other Developments Expected

fhe driver of the automobile in which Eirrone was shot.
 According to the detectives, Padalina, when questioned, denied any knowledge of the murder, but made the following statement:
 T met Throne Tuesday night about [ O clock at the Terminal Station and we rode around a bit in my car aA also stopped at a soft drink stand to get a dope, after which we drove back to the Terminal Station. It was there that we saw Nuara. Throne invited Nuara for a ride, and I drove them to the Norwood boulevard, Firrone, who was sitting be- side me, turned and faced Nuara, who was seated in the rear. The next mos ment I heard loud explosion in the back which unnerved me and caustd me to drive the car up against the sidewalk.
 "I did not SC Nuara throw the body of Throne out of the car. neither did l see the shooting. I did not see gun in Fir rone's possession when he turned to face Nuara, in fact I did not know that either of the men had a gum
 Tn the arrest of Padalina, the officers state that a mysterious motive still sur rounds the killing of Throne, and several promising clues are being worked on which it is hoped will throw a ray of light as to the main object of the mur- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Birmingham Sees Greater
 ActiUities In Senate Races
Statements Issued by Local Managers Yesterday-Large Crowd Attends Meeting Held Here in Interest
 of Patterson's Candidacy
By ". ;. ROLES

no exception to the rule His vote will, in our opinion, be greater than the combined vote of his two oppon- ents.
 ''Ehe most interesting feature locally just now is the fact that the leading prohibitionfsts who were formerly ac- tive in their support of Congressman Robson are openly espousing the cause of MT. Underwood and that many in the ranks of organized labor are re- fusfng to be delivered by few leaders to the Musgrove forces"
 FOSTER MAKES STATEMENT
 In a statement issued yesterday Judge Henry B. Foster campaign manager for MT. Musgrove. claims that through the reach the voters in every beat In the state and so inform them of MT. Mus grove's purposes and achievements.
 "Mr. Musgrove and Mir Underwood have met before as leaders in great na- tional issue" Judge Foster says, "the former as chairman of the prohibition amendment campaign and the latter as leader of the anti-prohibition forces In that campaign Mir. Musgrove. through his abilities as an organizer and executive. was a winner. In this race we believe that history will repeat itself'
 Judge Foster states that he bases this belief on the alleged fact that a "fu- sion has taken place between the farmer, the laboring mar and the prohibitionists of Alabama with a unanmity never known in this state before'
 The business men of the state are also awakening" he says. Ito the in- sidious character of the Cummins bill, the republican measure champoined by Mir. Underwood.
 The statement concludes with "All that we have needed in this campaign was the facilities to get the record and ability
 (Contfnued on Page Eightl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
U. $. DISTRICT COURT
 TO OPEN IN FLORENCE

Local officials of the United States district court will hold three day ses- sion in Florence commencing Monday.
 Those making the trip will be Judge w R. Grubb, Erie Pettus, district att torney. Ralph Quinn, l. C.. Smith, H. A. Skeggs. and Charles J. Allison. Frank J. Davis deputy marshal and several other deputies will attend the sessions of the court.
 The docket to be heard is light one, made up of minor violators of the pro- hibition law. There is one counterfit- ting charge. and it is expected that sev- eral cases relative to the Muscle Shoals investigation will also be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
GOT D STAR ASSOCIATION Mrs. David Roberts to Visit Graves
 of Local Boys in France

The Jefferson County Gold Star As soc!ation will meet Thursday. April n. at Il a. m. in the United States court room of the federal building, at which time matters of importance to gold star members will be discussed
 It is announced that Mrs. David Rob- erts will visit France in the near fu- ture and is arranging her plans to visit the graves of Jefferson county boys who are buried there. Upon her re- turn she will report the results of her trip and at next Thursdays meeting if is hoped that parents will furnish her such data as they may have regarding the location of the graves
 full attendance is urged at the Thursday meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
SOLICITOR TATE TO SPEAK TO NEGROES
 AT FROLIC THEATRE

Solicitor Joseph R. Tate will address meeting of negroes at the Frolic the atre, having for his subject, How to Reduce Crime" The meeting will be under the auspices of the negro arbitra- tion board of which Jim Pearson Is chairman
 The negro arbitration board has for it's purpose the moral and spiritual ele- vation of the negro; the aiding in the suppression of crime; to visit the pris- oners in the city and county jails, and to adjust matters relating to domeNc troubles. and other items of welfare work among the negroes.
 The board has the indorsemene of the leading jurists of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
 SIXTY-EIGHT ADDED TO UNCLE SAM'S FAMILY

Sixty-eight aliens became citizens of the United States Saturday.
 A very busy office was that of the clerk of the United States court in the federal building, where the men after being examined in the courtroom as to their fitness to become citizens, were given information as to their new re- responsibilities.
 Almost every nationality in Europe was represented in the list of naturat- ized men, with an occasional Turk or Syrian.
 The final apers, giving the newcomers the right to help guide the ship of state, will be delivered to the men some time in the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Mems Classes at "Y"
 to Be Given Banquet

Members of the various mems classes of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton will be given banquet April 8 at the Southern Club. according to an nouncement Saturday of W. W Abell physical director of the Y NJ C. A. This banquet Is being elaborately planned and 1t Is expected that several hundred members of the association vill be entertained.
 Many features will take place dur ing the evening. C. A. Calhoun is in charge of the banquet committee and jury against Ben W. Waid, charging him for the occasion.
 Invitations will be issued to all members Of the advanced classes Of the Y" Ii is expected that more than zoo will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
THE UNREASONABLE SIN.
Dr. Reese to Address Mems Meeting
 at Strand Theatre

Rev. T. o. Reese. member of the Baptist Home Mission Board. wifi speak this afternoon at the services held at the Strand theatre each week for men. under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association. The subject of Dr. Reese's address will be The Unpardonable Sim P. S Rowland. esangelistic singer. will be the soioist and will have charge of the musical programme He W ils Ae assisted by the campaign quar- tet of the Baptists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
A. l.. Fulenwider
 Underg0es Operation

A. L. Fulenwider was taken quite i'll suddenly yesterday morning at his home in Roebuck Springs and yester- day evening was removed to the South Highlands infirmary. where he was operated on at midnight for appendi- citis. Mrs. Fulenwider who is in New York, was telegraphed for. MT. Fulen- wider stood the operation well and was resting comfortably early this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
DEPUTY CONSTABLE
 FINED FOR ASSAULT

Deputy Constable James Daly was fined $10 and costs yesterday by Judge H. B Abernethy for an alleged assault On l.. A. Beard Beard appeareds in court with much swollen jaw and Charged that the officer had struck .sim with the butt end of a revolver. his the defendant denied. stating that he struck Beard with his first after Icing attacked by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
VETERANS TO PLAN
 MEMORIAL DAY

The united military bodies of Jeffer-. son county will meet with Camp w. J. Hardee. and the United Daughters of the Confederacy in the Chamber of Commerce. Friday. April ?, at 3 p. m., to discuss matters of importance in re- gard to Memorial Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

State and county campaign organ izations for the various candidates for the United States Senate and for presi- dent of the Alabama Public Utilities Commission are now about complete and the campaign is on in full blast These organizations have begun a sys- tematic canvass of the counties in the effort to get line on the sentiment of the voters and to sound out the strength of their respective favorites
 In the long-term senatorial race, which is three cornered affair, inter- est is becoming intense. The friends of Senator Underwood, who are con- ducting the campaign in his absence. express the utmost confidence in his success at the primaries on May H. senator Underwood is detained in Washington on official business and it is not known yet whether he will come to the state for any extended visit during the campaign, though if his duties permit he will make few speeches early next month.
 The Jefferson county orga nizatfon Is cor--leted and it's personnel is formal- ly announced today. Those having charge of his interests in this county say they will now get actively into the campaign and from now until May II their efforts will be concentrated on seeing that the voters of this coun- ty understand the men and the issues which are before them
 UNDERWOOD VICTOR
 The following statement was given. out at local headquarters yesterday:
 Those back of MT. Musgrove's cam raign locally have been making large claims IS to his strength in this coun- ty. It seems to us that they are either insincere or misinformed, for we are confident that Mir. Underwood will carry this county by decisive major ity. He has never yet failed to carry lis own county and this race will prove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

prise to his thousands of friends and admirers for he has many of them 10th inside and outside his own con- gregaton. His activities in Birming- ham have extended far beyond the bounds of his own church. He is presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club and has been q leading spirit in all the war work and other activities Of this civic or- ganization,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
PERSONAL

R. M. Warne of the Fairbanks Com rany of Birmingham has been called to New York to attend a conference of salesmen for his company and will be away from Birmingham for month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Washington. D. C., February 4 1920 Dear Mir. Thompson:--Fol our various conversations, and after confer ence with Colonel Procter am glad to inform you that the plans originally made between you and Mir. King 1,r carrying on the Wood campaign in Ala bama. are to go forward exactly as or iginally determined upon
 'I wish you abundant success in your efforts. and. I want you to feel free to call upon Te at anH time for such CO., oneration as you think I can render. The best interests of republcanism and Anerlcanism are involved fin General Woods canvass. and the appeal which he makes to all classes of voters can moi fail to produce beneficial results in Alabama.
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE H. NOSES Washington D. c. March S. 1920. Dear Mir. Thompson-You letter O, March 6th is good news indeed Keep. up the good work.
 'Mr. Hitchcocks active identification with the Wood campaign ought to en- able us to consolidate our strength ve-S greatly; and I hope 1t will result m bringing to your assistance some ere- ments in Alabama which have hitherto been rather lukewarm.
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE II. MOSES"
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
.LAbOR'S future Up
TO SUPREME COURT

The future of organized labor 10 at
stake on n decision to be handed
down shortly by the United states
Supreme Court. in two cases attack
ing the labor provisions of tho Clay
ton Act, American Federation OF
labor officials declared today.
II the contentious made in the
suits are upheld by the nations high
est tribunal, any. trade union will be
liable~-to prosecution AZ an illegal
combination in-the restraint Of trade"
IL IL resorts to one or the other of
Iabor's most formidable weapons
the strike, boycott OF picketing.
The case OF The Duplex Printing
Company vs.. DeerinE. originally
brought in the District court Of New
York, Ia based on the ground that
the Clayton Act IL class legislation,
because IL exempts organized labor
from It's penalties.
In the second case. william Truax
ct al. VS.. Michael Corrigian ct al. the
plaintiffs. restaurant owners OF Bis
bee, Ariz., declare that their rights
under the Fourteenth Amendment
were violated by the pickcting OF the
defendants.
The demurrer OF the defendants
based on an Arizona statute, declar-
ing that trade unions cannot be hello
as Illegal combinations in restraint
Of trade under antitrust laws, was
sustained both in the lower court ana
in an appeal taken by the plaintins
to the Arizona Supreme Court.
In the appeal now before the
United States Supreme Court the
,onatitutionaljty Of the labor provi-
sions of the Arizona act under which
tho Injunction proceedings against
the pioketers were dismissed. Ia at
10
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
WILSON A FAILURE.
DECLARES HOOVER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. H.
Party responsibility is the major issue
of the campaign and not the League
OF Nations, according to Herbert
Hoover in a speech before the c.
lumbia Club here today.
Il am convinced that underneath
AL this discussion the American peo-
pie are raising a most fundamental
question on our form of government
and that IL the conduct and reaponsi-
bility of political parties" said Mr..
Hoover.
The Democratic party has failed IN
its responsibilities. The Republican
party has made definite promises to
the country II IL be plsced in the
government The question at issue
Is: Shall the political parties be
made to assume responsibility for
their actions and promises, both now
and in the future?
mo more dangerous thing can come
to us than the failure OF our great
parties to carry out their promises. a.
Il would create a field for a third
party. I believe that since the armis-
tice the present administration has
made \ failure by all the tests that
we can apply.
MY personal view with regard to
the practical development of \ League
Is that some OF the articles OF the
present treaty must be abandoned and
some modified. But great many
parts of the present treaty are goos
and arc INTERVIEWED with the stability
of the world"
Mr.. Hoover recommended a budget
system for the government and more
effective government means of curb
ing profiteerinR.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CADET CORPS OFFICERS
NAMED AT ST. JOHNS
]. Emory Turner Made Colonel. Post
Being Created ~ Result Of
Com panies' Increase.

Regimentai and company Officers
Of the cadet corps Of 81 Johns Col
lsgs were named today by Rev. Bro.
ID. Edward. president. J. Emory Tur-
nsr has been selected as colonel, this
post being a newly created one as =
result or the increase In the cadet
companies. Rsgimsntal officers fol-
low:
Hugh ID. Carr. lieutenant colonel;
Joseph ID. Bowling. major; -
W. Mccarthy. csptsin; CHARLIE
sdjutAnt with rank Of first lied~~
Andrew Kramer. QusrtermAstsr with
rank OF nrst lieutenant; Willard II.
Froehlich, sergeant major; William
Bray. qusrtsrmaster sergeant; Theo.
dore Howe. and Joseph p. Kenny.
color serGsants.
Company officers follow: Captains.
James keliher, Walter j. Costello, j.
Edward AcQuAde and Joseph McGIn-
ness first lteutenAnts. George O'Neii.
John Costello. John Mcdonnell, Joseph
Ctpolari, and John Ridenour: second
lisutonsnts, Joseph McEnesny. Ste
phen Caldwell. John Morris.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
tbs llth ST. NV,

SILVER SPRING. ND.
tA.ove-s-room dwelling and store room !:
fine. large dwelling: furnace heat; newly
ssssss Tor saf:; own.r oS doing N. Ss.i
meas: income each day sales from $50 to
1850; handy church and school; possession
Of the entire property inside Of 30 days
ss.sse-A hns. large bungalow In siivs.
Spring, Nd; thfee-quartsrs Of an acre of
owner /. wanting to 60 South and wants !.
quick sale
nnc location; bungalow in fine condition: q
good buy and only $iso cash; modern heat
Ing and lighting.
Sb,sso-N. w. location; s-room house;
furnace heat; semi-detached house: newly
3S-foot paved alley: one-half block from
the Chevy Chase cars; vacant and immedi-
ate possession: only saos cash payment
SSSeH-At Lincoln Park: Groom house
hot water heat; electric iights; gas; room
for garage. See this property at once II
Ss,seo-A few blocks from the Union sta
.s.ly r.ss.a. Beat. .se.re
hsr n ir.m; Cellar unasr the sntir:
lot to wide alley: room for double ssrass.
This p real homo and In perfect eondi-
tion.
Sl,ooe-s.reem house: very fair locatiea
in the 8. E. room for y garage; lstrobs
heat: almost immediate possession.
Ss5eo--Mt. Pleasant N. W.: s-room
house; furnace heat: . large. we'll built
brick; excellent iocatio nand Immediate
possession.
j. D. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
DENIED WAGE RAISE,
, GUARD BURNS PLANT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 1o-rss
much work 49, night Waterman and
refusal of the compan to give him an
assistant resulted in Rufus Morgan
starting two fires Mt the Talge Ma
hogany Company plant on the nirht
OF October T. according to = cpnfes-
sion which police say they obts'ge
from the man today. The plant WAS
destroyed by the firos. 'rc lNgs hrirH
Estimated Ut y200,0eV.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
PALMER PROMISES new
DRIVE TO LOWER II. c. l

A vigorous effort IL planned BY the
Department of Justice TO drive prof'-
teering out OF the retail trade.
The drive TO be made by fair
price committees. with the aid OF the
local police authorities, resuls from
fagrant pronteerinR on ccrtsin COM
modities. on which tho Wholesale price
has fallen sharply, but which stiil are
seld generally at exorsitant pIoAts.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIN-
oUIsHHD MENTAL Psychic NED

Gifted with \ clear insight into human
dsture which IN marvellous, and aoknowi-
edged by the most noted scientists as the
most distinguished medium OF modern
TELLS YoU OF YOUR TROUBLES; HOW
THEY MAY BE PERMANENTLY OVER
COME; who are friends, who are enemies
LOVED ONE, HOW TO HOLD THEIR
LOVE AND ESTEEM; tells Of absent
friends; advises on business, speculation,
riaye and divorce. To consult Nine.
Spencer means to spend the most inter
est,na and positively the most valuable half
hour you have ever known, accepting no
fee unles- perfect satisfaction is given.
STUDIO, 924 l4th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

WOODBRIDGE. d. C-Bungalow, large
rooms. newly papered and painted; cellar.
hd epy any
Sunday or after p. m. week days. P. r.
| LINGEBACH. 1921 Clinton st. N. T.. Wood
ridge. d. c.
1893 ST. N: E.-vacant. q real bargain.
rooms and bath brick; hot-water heat.
Price. IS. 500. Terms. Owner. Lincoln $50,
| or your broker.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-Good as new; large
rooms, hall. bath, large front and back
poultry house. well.kspt lawns: much fruit.
shrubbery. garden; lot 7ox3oo: close to
cars: refined locality; 5000 n.SSo cash.
large attic, $3.50. $500 cash: immediate
possession; hot-water heat; bath, gas and
coal ranSe' g.: and electric snts n, srfs
GEO. c. WALKER, Kresge bldg, 18th 4 q.
THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
on, Fe AsS
in ALL PAPERS wT TNTIL SOLD.
1 1sls sth ST. St. n w.1Frsms =. is;ros..
iiss 81. N. E-a-f.miiy nat: 4r. = b.
each; latrOSs, ri, gas; large lot; excellent
500 st. N. E.-Br.: sr 4 b.; latrobe.
ssss wsid.r st. N. w.-Br;7r. 4 tiled
b: I bedrooms; large lot to paved alley
h. ". H.: concrete cellar; a m l.. modern
sor... s''spin .oo porch; hardwood ne'";
52s sth st. s. E.-Frame. 10 r. b.
~. ~; :; g, sss :.. $. r.-pr.; srAA; '.''e'''
iisi 10th =; x M n Wis r. rec. hail; Dr.;
1913 NV; ff eo si.sea.
AS 6th ct. 8. Eft: r. (Possession).
Stills First St N. w.-Brick. eight
rooms and bath. Furnace heat: gas. &s,sos
10, M Ki ;.,s: . It n s.sss
aos ard 8. w,-Br.. r. iatrobe. gas;
''i iii consrs.: st N r.-Br. s-f.mil,
i,T cleveland gI.e; n NE, ,ss.r.;
each. 500 cash
i,'' .,.. sss ' Condition. III. .:s 'r''
conaition, vacant. 81 SEQ.
.t sss ,''s "a. st. y sil nCh' 'r b. cellar
iSot 18th s.. N w.-Br.; 'r. 4 b.: s.s
WT.l1s-Is1 ST. N. w.-Br; store.
,os.s-ii ith a. N. E~Br. ST ii.,ss
"'' cash. INVESTMENT.
rms. b.; near Navy Yard: excellent ioca-
Tia: and 17ss T st. N. W.. br.. . ap.s.
| each containing <r and b., a m l. 1890
| 1914 g ST. N. w.-Br., ! apts., each con-
| tanning 4 rms q b, $4,000.
| 1911 r Ut. N. W. be., I rms 5000 each.
1870 Mass ave. N. w. Dr.. rms: each
| 5000.
1893 LIST ST. N. w.-Br. ,-famIIy nat;
each conta aiming 6 r. \ D.: furnace monthly
rental. sss; excellent condition; possession,
barber shop and 6 living rooms a b. zee
| nth ct. 8. r.. brick. 2-chair shop; fixtures
| Included. $1,000. Posseasion.
| 20I-3 l. 1T. NJ VS. r. a b., h. ". h.; et-
| cellent condition; make offer.
| 7so nj N. n (corner ath and CT
| r. b., fr. iatrobe gas. large vacant
lotsi enc.llent corner business location.
| s2so N St ~ w.-Br.. Siam. nat; ar.
ID; INV. b.; yearly rental, 1880. Price,
st2,b0o.
2os l. st. ". w.-corner property: large
store with Z living rooms. e1o,6ee.
| 12t-3-6 Pierce st NJ w-Br,: NoeA.
| 27oa N st. N. w.-Corncr lot Is By 80:
sr. 2-story frame house. it.sSo.
Corner South Carolina ave. and G ct.
r. E.-s,7s, square feet. Seven frame
houses. Lot ,1s by II by 2.o $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
sPEcIAr-wr NEED HOUSES LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD q COMPANY,