davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
MEDICAL SCHOOL
 INVENTORY STARTS
Expected That Institution
 Will Be Moved to Tusca- loosa by September 1

Mobile. July 1A-(SpeciaD.- work of taking an inventory of the parapher- nalia and equipment of the medical school of the University of Alabama ordered removed to Tuscaloosa, will be- gin tomorrow, according to Dr. Danie T. Mccall acting dean of the institu- ton. Dr., Mccall was notified through the office of Gov. Thomas F. Kilby that J. L. Purifoy of Montgomery had been appointed to take the inventory.
 MT. Purifoy arrived in the city this morning and is making his headquarters al the Cawthon hotel.
 Dean Mccall did not know today when the equipment would be moved away from Mobile. It is believed that the plan of President Denny is to first take the inventory and find out what equip ment will be available for the medical college at Tuscaloosa and discard or sell the para phernala not needed. ft is expected that by September l the School of Medicine, located in Mobile for the past fifty years will be a thing of the past. thus moving one of the landmarks of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
UNDIVIDED SUPPORT
 OF LABOR PLEDGED ] STRIKING CAR MEN
By Associated Press

New Orleans, July 14.-Undivided support to the ,Amalgamated Street Garments Union was voiced by every speaker tonight before an open air mass meeting of organized labor, but at the same time practically every speaker asked all to adhere to Ameri- canism, law and order.
 More than 5000 union men attended the meeting and there was a large number of women present. Dave Mar cusy, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council. was heartily cheered as he voiced the sentiment that all organized labor could be depended upon to support the carmen in their strike for higher wages. His address was forceful, but peaceful, and when the band played "The Star Spangled Banner" as he said, New Orleans organized labor always remembers 1t is true American" the great crowd un- covered and cheered for several min- utes.
 President James Rodgers of the car- mems union, explained at length the history of the controversy between the men and the New Orleans Railway and Light Company. His frank address won the admiration of the crowd and he refrained from any belligerent tone gainst the railway company or the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
All Restrictions on
 Wheat Dealings Will Be Rescinded Today
ax A.soci,tsd Pres

Chicago. July 14-Restrictions on future delivery business in wheat which have been in existence as a war rule since August 25, 1917. will expire to- morrow. The big gong of the Chicago Board of Trade will clang at 9:30 a. m. and will be answered by an ear-split- ting yell from hundreds of brokers and the war rule will Instantly cease to operate here and at other grain trading centers in the United States Tonight commission houses in the Chicago Board of Trade district were complet- ing arrangements for renewal of form of commercial life that involves transactions daily aggregating many millions of dollars. Everybody in the district appeared in festive mood over the fact that the restraint of nearly three years at last was to be dispelled.
 Under government control dealings Tn wheat were confined solely to immedi- ate delivery transactions on virtual spot cash basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 14-(Special) 1.-The drive for memberships in the Huntsville post of the American Legion has resulted in seventy-five veterans of the great war signing up. The drive will continue until there are at least-1o0 members of the 1919 Madison county war veetrans affiliated with the organization.
 The weekly meeting of the Huntsville Rotary Club was held Monday night al the home of the president, Joseph J. Bradley, in Merrimack. Unofficial re- ports of the trip to Atlantic City, where practically half of the membership at- tended the international conference, were given precedence over the official report of Delegate Eugene Gill, and half a dozen members told of the good time they had, The Huntsville club ranked twelfth in attendance compared with member ship, it was stated.
 Horace Herring has been arrested by the police as the driver of the auto truck that ran over and killed Herbert Sibley' a negro boy. Saturday night The only charge lodged against Herring was vo- lation of the traffic laws, and he was acquitted of that charge after trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
DANCE AND SONG REVUE
 ON NEW BILL AT LYRIC

Headed by the Lovenperg Sisters ana Slime Neary, in new revue introduc- ing dance, merrment and song, the Lyric is offering a program for the last half of inc week that is expected to meet with general favor. Peggie Carhart. con cert violiniste, formerly with the Cleve- land symphony Orchestra, presents an other pleasing number, while Joe Ben nett. presenting himself in parh Moments" is another part of the pro gramme that has been received most Ia vorably by audiences all over the south' Billie Watkins and Gladys Williams musical comedy favorites in a novel skit entitled. When East Meets West, also have a number that is among the top notch variety, while the Nil1ko Trio, Tn beautiful Japanese novelty act, featur ing Little Yoshi, F. Hashimato anu Maram Hanako, close the bill
 The Lovenberg Sisters have long been famed in vaudeville circles. ana With Slime Neary with them, their skit this year is described as hilarious The song are new and catchy and the klno thae raceive applause wherever they sre heard.
 As to Peggy Carhart, it is pointed out that anyone capable of having been wlth the Cleveland Symphony orchestra is worthy of a place high up, and now thae she's in vaudeville, her talents nav wider range, and she has been reeeiSou - : with great enthusiasm. Her programme consists of Hungarian dance (Brahhs'' Mighty Lax a Rose (Nevin,, Alsen,iel weisen (De Sareste), Dear Old Pal tGitz- Rice). Medley of Southern Airs CCar- hart).
 Refinement is the keynote of When East Meets West" Mir. kipling hteralIs recorded the union of East and West as an impossibility, but MT. Watkins ana Miss Williams make it an attractive reality. The boy from the East ana the girl from the West meet Tn Cailoriiia' and in the charm of the land or the sun sbina thev arrive at an understanding that is reached verbally and yocally.
 Joe Bennett is famous all by himseif and needs little introduction.
 The cinema program consists or Maose Kennedy in .The Truth and Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
 Skin Easy to Have

tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to tone up" their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using the solution. the face immediately feels much frmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face. thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is Powdered saxolite, one ounce. dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint.
 This simple and harmless face bath is 6 splendid thing for the outdoor girl. since ,un. wind and flying dust are provocative If souinting and other contentious which cause wrinkles and crow's-feet Also it is fine to freshen up tired face in hot de- pressing weather.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
SAMSON MAN DEAD. ANOTHER WOUNDED
 IN PISTOL FIGHT

Samson, July 14-Visiting the home of Gillis Bowers late Tuesday night to
 warn Bowers son to cease paving at tentions to his daughter. Millvillc Bed sole was shot to death and Gillis Bow ; CTS was seriously wounded in d free for all pistol duel that followed.
 Bedsole was accompanied by his son Gree Bedsole, and the two entered the
 room of Gillis Bowers son. the latter
 escaping through window. The gun
 play then started and the two elder
 men fell. Gree Bedsole is in the Geneva
 jail, charged with assault to murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY b|G BANQUET AND
 ENTERTAINMENT
Committee Shows Apprecia- tiOn of Work of Scouts and Gives Them Plenty of
 Entertainment

In recognition of their faithful serv- ice during the Rainbow convention 15o Boy Scouts were rendered a banquet by the central committee at the Southern Club last night. A four-course dinner was served and programme of special interest to the boys was given.
 Dan Dimmick presided. The boys had teen working hard all day and, according to MT. Dimmick, they went after the din- ner in true Boy Scout style.
 Vardon andsPerry, vaudeville entertain CTS at the Lyric, volunteered their serv- ices for the occasion and gave a per- formance of special interest to the boys. They were cheered loud and long by the scouts. Miss Dean, an entertainer Of note, sang several numbers that were thoroughly enjoyed. MT. Dimmick took occasion opraise the scouts for their un- Tagging zeal and service during the con- vention.
 The boys took charge of things for a while and honored Dan Dimmick and Scout Commissioner Andrews by dec orating their necks with bandana hand kerchiefs. They then gave number Of yells that vibrated throughout the halls of the Southern Club. The Rainbow di- vision, MT. Dimmick, Commissioner An ureWS ana OtneTS came III LOT d pdTt 'oA the cheering.
 The special guests were pr. Courtney Shropshire, Frank Butler, Carson Adams. Frank Stevens. Scout Commission An drews, Deputy Scout Commissioner Me- Donald and Scout Executive Wester.
 The scouts have practically worked day and night during the convention. They have been one of the greatest fac tors in making the convention a success. All the work was done because of the duty as Boy Scout. One boy stated at the banquet last night that Rainbow veteran pulled out a large roll of bills and attempted to give them to him for his services. Of course his oath to ac- cept no pay for service as scout prompted him to decline the pay. Many other such incidents were reported.
 The Boy Scouts were active in securing pledges of homes for the Rainbow vet erans during the three days of the con- vention. They were in charge of the in formation booths. They also assisted in carrying baggage, showing the delegates how and where to register and in dlrect- ing them to various homes of the city.
 Not content with giving the banquet. the central committee has gone further to help repay the scouts. All the lumber used in constructing the reviewing stands on the Rainbow viaduct and for the in- formation booths will be turned over to the scouts. This material will be taken to Camp Andrews and used as needed.
 The reviewing stands and booths were to be torn down last night. But after the banquet Mr. Dimmick decided to al low the boys to go home and rest fof the night. They will start work at 7;5J o clock this morning to remove the equip- ment used during the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
obile-Built Ships Are
 Damaged at Tampico
sy Associated rr:.s 2.

Mobile. July 14.-The concrete steamer Latham. built in Mobile. is now alongside her sister ship. Selma, in the harbor of Tampico. Mexico. both damaged after going on the rocks oi that harbor.
 This information was contained n a letter to a Mobilian from his son now aboard the Selma.
 The Selma went on the rocks some time ago. The Latham made one suc- cessful trip and it is said hole was torn in her amidships.
 The Selma, after going on the rocks was struck by a barge. which broks from it's moorings and ten-foot hole was torn in her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
ACQUITTED
 OF BUTTER KILLING
sy Associated Pre,,

York, S. C.. July 14.-Oliver N. Daw- son. A, a loom fixer employed by the Carhartt Manufacturing Company, at Rockhill was acquitted here today of the killing of NJ. $. Butter, another textile worker in a pistol fight
 Dawson. who claimed self-defense, was convicted Of carrying a pistol and fined $50. The men met in a Rockhiu meat market May %, and exchanged shots during quarrel over Dawson's returning to work after going out on a strike which is still in effect. Dawson who was said to have been a leader in the union, returned to work claiming he found the strike was unjustifiable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
A ADJUSTMENTS 4 v BY ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

Bathing Suit Review.p which is be- Ing staged Jointly by Edgewood Park and the Strand theatre, the latter by virtue of 'Up in Marys Attic" a new picture to be shown next week, dealing in vamps. williams, beauties and bathing suits. Three first prizes will be given one for the prettiest suit worn by a fat woman, another for the most stun ming suit and another for the most graceful diver. In addition. 25 months passes to the park and 25 to the strand will be given away. The Review will start at D. m. Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
DEMOCRATIC PLANK MOST SATISFACTORY.
 SAYS MIR. G0MPERS.
More Nearly Approximates Desired Declarations of Human Rights Than Do
 Republican Planks
By Associated Press

Washington. July H. - Weighed against the specific demands of or ganized labor. the democratic platform adopted at San Francisco more nearly |approximated the desired declarations of human rights than do the blanks found in the republican paltfornl, ' samuel Gompers, chairman of the spe- cial committee appointed by the Amer can Federation of Labor to present labor's demands to both party conven- tions, said today in reporting the re- suit of the committees work. With the report was made public an anaIvsis of the labor blanks in the democratic platform and comparison of these With the programme adopted by the annual convention of the federation in Montreal.
 Tn summarizing, it is but fair to say that the democratic platform marks d measure of progress not found in the platform of the republican party" the report asserted. "The men and women of labor of the United States and her
 
 tween the declarations of these parties. The impending campaign is upon us and the citizenship of our country must determine it's own course in electing those candidates who are most friendly disposed toward labor, justice, freedom democracy and to defeat those who are less friendly or most hostile to these principles.
 Labor of America is not partisan to any political party; it is partisan to principles, the principles of justice and freedom.
 Tt undertakes neither to dictate nor control the choice of the workers or the citizenship generally for which party or candidates they should vote hut it would be palpable deraliction of duty did we fail to place the facts before the voters of our country upon the records of both parties and their respective candidates for public office" before Recorder Ford. The fact was proved that the negro boy was in the act of stealing a ride on the truck when he fell to the street and was crushe under one of the hind wheels of the ve- hicle.
 One-half day holiday a week will be given their employees by most of the clothing houses and general merchandise establishments of Huntsville during the remainder of July and all of August, and by general agreement Thursday after moons have been designated for early closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Landlord Nominated
By Associated Pres

Norfolk. Va. July Republicans of the Second Congressional district. in con- vention here today, nominated Menalcus Landlord Of Norfolk for Congress. P. J. Riley of Portsmouth was reelected dis trict chairman. The convention adopt ed a resolution providing for a cam paign com nittee to be composed of five men and five women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
HOLIDAY GAME SCHEDULED

Anniston. July 14.-f -fSpeciaI-J--The half holiday game scheduled for Thurs day afternoon between the Annisfor Star team and the Blue Mountain team of the City league promises to be one of the hottest contests of the mid-sea- son aeries-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

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 fsrts,cs O6tainsbIs ai buy dFusglso. svay-
 1S9a kssolax is leaisf ese 1a1y aamsa9 sSsi1S SsssSla0. saa- hsaetsga. - ". Sc1 Rsoih. DMvousm. dJyDa!sea. 6o9o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

before Recorder Ford. The fact was
 proved that the negro boy was in the act of stealing a ride on the truck when he fell to the street and was crushed
 under one of the hind wheels of the ve- hicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
FRANKFORT CITY COUNCIL AT.
.TACKS STREET CARNIVAIS"

Gambling in any form will be
prohibited at any carnival held in
Frankfort this season or next. In
decent shows will be suppressed.
Nothing will be permitted at any
carnival held there this year in VIC
lation of the ordinances of the city
or the laws of the State.
The city council has Mayor Ros-
sons word for this declaration,
which was made in public to the
council in session. Mayor Rosson
made the statement during debate
on the question of whether or not
The Street Committee of Council
should give the carnival company
the right to occupy certain portions
of Clinton street.
Councilman Simpson fought this
proposition, first because he did not
want the carnival to come to Frank
fort, as he cOntendSd that such
shows as had been there were a dis
grace, and second, because he in
sisted that the council could not by
motion suspend the ordinances OF
the city, which he contends prohib-
its street distractions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
STATE CLUB WOMEN ELECT
NEW OFFICERS.

The annual election of minor off.
GERS was held at the convention OF
the Kentucky Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs in jacksonville. last
week. The term of Mrs. Lafon
kiker as president does not expire
this year. Those elected were:
Miss Ida Hafford, Louisville,
second vice president.
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Maysville.
third vice president.
Mrs. Benjamine Bayless, Louis
vile, recording secretary.
Mrs. H. C.. Reynolds, Paducah,
treasurer.
Mrs. John l.. Grayot, Madison
vile, auditor.
Mrs. c. P. McAdams, Louisville
chairman civil service committee.
Mrs. Luther Willis, Shelbyville
chairman legislative committee.
Mrs. Josephine Marks, George
town, chairman press committee.
Mrs. Edward Post, Covington
chairman political science commit
tee.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. Franz,
fort, chairman educational com
mittee.
Mrs. Julia Boldaus, Henderson
chairman health committee.
Mrs. w. T. Lafferty, Lexington
chairman kentucky history and re
lsearoh committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
KENTUCKY NOW LEADS IN TO.
BACCO RAISING.

Kentucky is the leading tobacco
growing State in the Union and is
fifth in the production of soft coal.
A special committee appointed by
the Senate to investigate taxing pos
sibilities found that Kentucky pro-
duced 31,313,O20 tons Of bitumin-
GUS coal in 1919. The States ex-
ceeding Kentucky in coal produc-
ton were Pennsylvania, West Vir-
gjnia, Illinois and Ohio.
With reference to tobacco, the
committee report shows that Ken
lucky produces as much tobacco as
the two next largest tobacco-pro-
ducing States. 1t is estimated thai.
Kentucky raised 435,000,0OO
pounds of tobacco in 1919, North
Carolina being second with 2S2,-
100000 pounds and Virginia third
with 146,3OO,0O0 pounds. Ohio
grew 100000, and four other
States, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee and South Carolina rails
ed from 100000 to 65,0O0,0OO
pounds each.
The report makes no recOmmen-
dation as to taxing these two staples
beyond a report on production.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
CHICAGO MAN BUYS ENTIRE
MOUNTAIN TOWN

The mountain town Of Cascade,
Colorado, located in Ute Pass, 1000
odd feet above sea level, in the
shadows of Pixies Peak, with nor
NAL poulation of nearly 200, is now
the sole property of Thonas Cusack,
Chicago billboard king"
The entire town, lock, stock and
BARREL" has been purchased by Gu
sack, who plans to make Cascade
one of the most famous mountain
resorts in the world.
The unique deal whereby an in
dividual purchaser secures posses
sion of IN incorporated Town, Was
consumed by the payment of sur,
said to be in excess of 500, 900. 1t
turns over Cascades homes, side
walks, hotels, light plant, water
rights and the town "calabOOSe."
Cascade was Incorporated in 1890.
1t is twelve miles west of Colorado
Springs, and it's population ranges
AS high as 1900 during the tourist
season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WH|TEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be
had at any drug store, shake well
and you have quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few cents.
Massage this . Sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands cash day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rOSy-white complexion.
Lemons have always been used as a
freckle. sunburn and tan remover.
Make this UP and try it.
(adv-tf-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
THAT'S RIGHT! MAKE EN-
WORK!

During the war IDLE persons who
did not find some useful occupation
were sent to the wOrkhouse or heav-
ily fined. No statute had greater
public favor. In different fashion is
being received the movement in GER
tain of the large cities of Ohio tn
utilize the ancient lettering law
against loafers. The police have
been instructed to watch the labo,
agencies and when well-paying po-
SitioBs ale TUNED down to make in
quiry into the status of the rejOic-
ing idlers. In one city the Police
Judge sent to the workhouse in one
day II men who refused to go to
work when offered 60 cents an
hour. The same thing took place in
another large center of population.
This has caused a protest to be
made by organized labor councils,
who affect to see in this, as they zee
in good many other events, an at
tempt Ito impose slavery upon
American citizens" Their main OBJ
lection seems to be against COMPEL
ing men to work at the price named,
which is not the point at all.
The truth is that the offenders
will not work at any scale so Ions
as they can sponge off their rela-
tives or society. There is just as
much need now for the maximum
production of the country as there
was during the carrying on of hos
tilitieS, and there is no room for
the deliberate Shirker these busy
DAYS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

The ffty-third annual commence
ment exercises of the University of
Kentucky will be held on the INF
versity Campus, at Lexington. June
to 9, inclusive. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered in the Uni
versity Chapel on Sunday, June 6.
at $3.50 p. M, by Rev. DR.. Edgar
Young Mullins. president Of the
southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, Louisville. The Glass Day
exercises will be held as follows:
Class Day, Monday, June On the
Campus, Class Day exercises; Sen
lor Pilgrimage; Art Exhibit and
Studio Tea; Senior Ball at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Tuesday, June 8, will be Alumni
Day. The order of exercises en-
traces Class and Fraternity Re-
unions; Business Meeting of the
Alumni Association; Military Hop;
Board of Trustees Meeting; Alumni
Banquet; Reception for Senior
Girls at the Alumnae Club; Presi-
dents Reception.
The commencement exercises
proper will be held in the University
Chapel on Wednesday, June 9, at
1880 a. III. DR.. Frank L. McVey,
president of the University, will adj
dress tie graduating class of 1920
on 1.-The University AS Mediator"
The graduating exercises will fol-
low
A large number of former stu
dents from Paris and the county
will attend the exercises, and will
To
Alumni Day.