davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
By AssocIated Press

San Francisco, June 19.-Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee. declared today that the democratic platform would in dorse President Wilson's course re- garding the League of Nations by adopting the league plank incorporated in the Virginia platform, which the President has also approved.
 This plank was drawn by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who is being named in some quarters as the conven- tion's probable nominee.
 The President, MT. Cummings said, at all times had agreed to any sug- gestions that would expand or de- velop the league provisions and his reason for opposition to some proposed reservations was that they vitiated the document.
 The stand of the republican party on the league was dishonest state ment' Mf. Cummings said. "a premedi- tated and calculated attempt to satis- fy irreconcilables. At no point did it suggest ratification of the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
PETITION ID MOVE CASE ID US. COURT Southern Railway Enjoined By Coal Company, Seeks
 Transfer of Case

Seeking to move the case of the Corona Coal Company against the Southern Railway Company to the United States court petition was filed in the United States court yes terday by the defendant company. The petition will be heard tomorrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 Following the filing of petition for a writ of injunction last Thurs day. a temporary injunction was granted the Corona Coal Company by Judge Dan A. Greene of the circuit court.
 According to the petition for removal the suit arises under the laws of the United States within the meaning or act of Congress of March g. 1875, as amended August 1S. 1888, as amended March g. 1911. being Subdivision l or Section 991 of the judicial code. It IS based upon the laws of the unlted States. that is Section 402 of the trans , portation act of 1920, as well as other sections and orders of the interstate commerce commission.
 The injunction granted last week IS similar to that issued in April and the defendant is ordered to discontinue the alleged discrimination in car distribu . tion in favor of mines producing coal for railroad use to the detriment of mines producing coal for the general public.
 Early in April an injunction was is sued but was withdrawn at the sug- gestion of the interstate commerce commission on the presumption that the railroad company and the com plaining opera tors on its line in Ala bama might reach an agreement with out resortng 10 litigation. This con ference was held but no agreement was reached.
 It was alleged in the petition asking for a writ of injunc ction that assign ing of cars at discretion of the rail- road company continued and as result the complainants have sus tained a heavy loss in production as well as other producers discriminated against The pling up of overhead ex- pense is set for as q heavy financial loss According to the complainant it's production has been curtatled more than 5e per cent by car deficiency alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
ID FORCE 1. & N. ID GIVE WIRE SERVICE Company Is Given Until Thursday to Decide on Course It Will Take Re-
 garding Order
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau Tho Aue- Herale
 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June -(Special)-Un- less the Louisville and Nashville railroad takes some steps toward the re-estah- lishment of telegraphic service to the twenty-one towns on it's branch lines which was discontinued April 90, by next Thursday, the attorney generals depart ment will apply to the courts for an ap- propriate writ probably mandatory in- junction. which will require the railroad to comply with the order of the public service commission.
 H G. Davis, assistant attorney general, Saturday stated an agreement had been made between the states legal depart ment and counsel for the railroad whereby the company would be given un- til Thursday to determine what action It will take. If mandatory injunction IS given the state, the railroad will be forced to establish the service pending final disposition of the contest. The rals- road contends that it is not in the teie- graph business, and therefore unable to maintain the service. which was discon- tinued when the Western Union Tele- graph Company was forced to vacate tho right of way of the railroad. The state malntdlnS that the TdiiTodu iiftS au'iiOi " to operate a telegraph business; that It has admitted such in court and in adver- tisements. and that it can be forced to continue the Western Union service, be- cause it has taken over the Western Unions poles and wires to the twenty one towns.
 The attorney generals departmtnt has proposed to give the railroad as much time as 1t needs to prepare it's defense provided 1t will re-establish service pend- ing final disposition of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
THE WEATHER
Forecas.

Washington, June 19.-Forecast:
 Alabama, Georgia and Mississippl local rains Sunday and probably Monday
 Tenessee-Local showers Sunday; Mon day partly cloudy, moderate tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
NEAT SUM RAISED FOR NURSES HOME
Wont you buy a flower?"

Wont you buy flower?" <
 These words echoed through the Hobbies of hotels, on street corners and before stores so successfully yesterday that the home for the nurses of the Birmingham Infrmary is an assured fact, for though no official figures could be learned, be- tween $1,2O0 and s1,5OO was realized.
 The sale was conducted by the nurses of the Birmingham Infirmary, assisted by many of the people of Birmingham The proceeds are to go to the fund for constructing home for the nurses. Lack of accommodations for nurses is said to be the cause of the serious shortage of young women of that profession in Br- mingham.
 Booths at which flowers were sold were maintained at all prominent corners in the downtown district A large number of flowers were donated for the sale by several of the florists and from many people with private gardens. Soon after the opening the supply was exhausted and a second lot was secured All day at the city hall, which was headquarters for the sale several women were en- gagged in preparing small bouquets for the sale
 Several interesting details were told by the workers when they gathered in head quarters after the sale At the booth in the lobby of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb g a young man walked up to the youns woman in charge. q want to help" he said simply, tossing a ten-dollar bill into the basket and smiling as he was handed a particularly pretts- bunch of red rose buds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
WIDE PUBLICITY
 THROUGH REUNION More Than Half the States to Be Represented In
 Birmingham

The famous Rainbow division, 50,oco strong will head for Birmingham for its first annual reunion in July, and Brming- ham already is busy preparing to receive the heroes of scores of battlefelds in France, and who did duty along the Rhine.
 Twenty-seven states will send Rainbow men to Birmingham for the reunion. These men will come with the intention of seeing Birmingham" in the fullest sense. Local organizations anticipate the largest crowd of visitors in Birmingham s history during the convention, and ar engagements are being made accordingly.
 The world-famous Rainbow division veterans selected Birmingham as the meeting place of the first annual reunion before they left Germany. Members Of the veterans organization have been locking forward to coming here more than a year, and they are coming from twenty seven states.
 The famous allied armies organization, which conducted every worthy drive" during the war, has agreed to undertake the task of securing funds with which to entertain the Rainbow veterans, of whom there are more than 5000 in Ala bama alone. About 600 of these veter-
  tcry" live in Birmingham.
 The allied armies do not undertake a cause which is not worthy of Birming- ham. The leaders of the movement to en- certain the Rainbow veterans feel that Birmngham's honor is involved, and they are determined that nothing shall be lack ing in the entertainment. Therefore, they are planning to raise a fund large enough to give the soldiers the best time they ever had.
 The Rainbow division with an original strength of 27,000 men, had 5000 replace ments.
 One of the ,most thrilling incidents of the war occurred insthe Rainbow division, during the Argonne fight The Eighty Fourth Infantry Brigade (composed of the 167th Alabama infantry, 16Sth Iowa In fantry and 151st Machine Gun Battalion from Georgia) received orders to take Hill 2SS or show 5000 death casualties
 The success of the infantry brigade was largely due to the barrage put over by the 67th Field Artillery Brigade. The 149th Illinois, 150th Indiana and 151st Minne- sota comprised the brigade.
 Gen. Douglas McArthur, brigade com mander, sent back the following mes sage:
 'Well take it or I will be one of the casualties
 The brigade took the hill, breaking in two an important portion of the Hinden- burg line. The troops were commended in orders by the corps commander for their feat.
 The Rainbow boys who will be in Bir- mingham in July served as the Spear head" in the St. Mihel offensive, and dro owe their way straight through to their objectives
 The Alabama infantry alone suffered s5o casualties in the Champagne fight, and more than 1,765 in the Meuse-Argonne alone This regiment of Alabama fight. ing men was more than 100 per cent re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
ENGINEERS ENJOY
 SOCIAL MEETING ON
 THE ROOF GARDEN

At a social meeting of the Birmingham Chapter of the Engineers. live pro- gramme was put on to the entertainment of the engineers. their wives and friends at the Civic Association roof garden. Prof Kugelmass presiding. Judge Locke, as first speaker, addressed the gathering on "Effective Public Speaking" He pre- scented a simple interpretation of speak ing in public and made all feel that it was vital responsibility of each think ing citizen. Perfection in the art of pub lie speaking is not much of a task if folks will look upon it from the proper attitude. he said. Effective public speak ing is talking 100 per cent.
 Commi~-'~-,n~ Burruss then spoke on "Co-operation Retween the Engineers and the Municiralty." Prof. Burrus showed that by genuine cooperation all available forces can spend their energies in one direction toward the development of Bir- mingham. Energies properly directed will yield the results we all crave He lauded the engineers for the active pro- fessional services they have rendered in public utility problems, especially in the by-product gas question now uppermost in the minds of the people. He outlined other possible lines of attack for the en- glneerS to Study ana investigate Tor the benefit of the commission and the result ing good to the community. Commis- sioner Burruss then paid a tribute to Prof. Kugelmass. regretting his leave next year.
 The Howard quintent sang classical and popular numbers between the speakers periods. The renditions were thoroughly appreciated. The quintet is leaving soon to tour all over the country for the United Talent Bureau as Chautauqua singers. A round table feed followed the splendid programme numbers. enjoyed by all present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Platform to Indorse Wilson s League Course ---Cun1n1ings

treaty. It was made up by vague prom ises of some other kind of league. l feel that the republican position will not deceive any one"
 MT. Cummings also declared that while the republican convention had not disposed of the issue, the party candidate himself already had voted for a league with reservations.
 Concerning Herbert Hoover's state ment that h. was in accord with Sem ator Harding's candidacy, MT. Cum mings said that was a matter MT Hoover would have to fight out with his own conscience.
 "I consider it a rather sad episode in American politics" he added.
 Full hearings on all coming issues vii, be held by the resolutions com = mittee, 1t was announced today.
 Ray T. Baker, director of the mint and a close friend of William G. Me- Adoo, announced today that he would support Attorney General Palmer, now that his, first choice had withdrawn from the democratic race. His an- nouncene ent was made after receipt of a telegram from MT. McAdoo saying he would lot be a candidate for the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Delay In Ruling

Canton. O., June 19.-Justice William R. Day, associate justice of the United States supreme court, announced that it probably would be several days before he would make a ruling on the hearing of an application for a restraining order eriJoining United States Attorney General Palmer from proceeding with the prosecu- tion of the alleged profiteering cases against C. A. Weed & Co. and the Schultz Bach Company. Buffalo. N. r.,
 clothiers. Arguments in the hearing were
 concluded this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Population Figures
By Associated Pr.s,

Washington. June 19.-Topeka Kan, 50,O22; increase 6sSS or l4.6 per cent. Dubuque, la. S9.141; increase 647, or IT per cent.
 Woodlawn. Pa. f. is5; increase 11,oss or 1851 per cent
 south Fulton, Tenn, I,65o increase z5s or 1S.6 per cent
 Fulton. Ky. S,415; increase $40 or szs per cent.
 New Haven, Conn, 1e2. .Seo: increase S,7S5 or 21.5 per cent.
 Jefferson City. Mo, 14.Oe7; increase zzl7 or lS.7 per cent
 Barre, Vt, 1oOOS; decrease 72s or s.s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

This morning. after the agreement of
 last night was reached as to the nun
 Der of men the ship should carry as a crew, the union officials demanded that the men be paid for full time. including the time that they were idle while the dispute over crew complement was go ing on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
UNIONS DEMANDS !. DELAY SAILING OF
 BIRMINGHAM CITY
Demand Pay for Time Crew Is Idle After Being Called From Vessel While Dis
 pute Went On

Mobile, June 19.-(Special)-Aft reaching an agreement on original de- rnands with regard to crew comple- ment for the steamer Birmingham City, 10000 tons. built at Chickasaw, and all arrangements being made for the vessel to sail today at Il o'clock, new demands were brought forth by members of the Seamens Union with a result that the ship is again delayed and it is not now known when she will sail for China and Japan with her valuable cargo. This information was given out by k. " Taylor of the firm of R. V. & J. S. Taylor, agents for the steamer, following three-hour con- ference with representatives of the Seamens Union.
 officials today demanded that the m em- bers of the crew be paid for full time since they signed on the vessel several days ago. After the crew was signed and they have been idle several days. placed, as were practically all the combat units in the division
 This is the class of men Birmingham has been privileged to entertain, the com mittee points out, and they are confi- dent that Birmingham will make good in her usual big way.
 The chairman of the various entertain ment committees have been called to meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Ledger building ground floor. Head quarters for the reunion committee were opened in the Ledger building Saturday afternoon by H. l.. Carter. secretary of the Alabama chapter, Rainbow division, and Ellis c. Ho1lums who is acting as secretary to the local committees.
 Telephones are to be installed in the headquarters Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Local Data

",rhe Honor of His House." Eugene O'Brien production scheduled for release in July, was written by Andrew Soutar' who has another story now passing through his "Blick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
U S. GOVERNMENT TENTS, HARNESS, WAGON SHEETS. Blankets and Other Army Goods


 Is in of DO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
nARGAlNs-cIrY HOMES.

MAMMA NO ~ I lioAllsNs
room modern home, east front lot
eOAliV' wen worth the price. $3.50,
third cash.
func rom brick home. strictly mou
efn' hardwood floors, built IN features.
cart iruht lONl4n. servants house. gar.
axe, $4,000: terms.
room nearly now bungalow. mod.
cIn, built IN features. big basement.
garage and driveway. 90 foot cas-, from,
lot. Price $3.50. nhout half cash
. room mdern home, garage, trees
and walks. on paved frect, corner,
bargain At $3.50 $4,000 cash.
rom modogn bungalow. garage. iuri
off pavement. Ss.iCOa3. O0C cash.
: room modern. aud servants house.
with half interest IN windmill and we'll.
ON corner 10Nli0 east front 81 500,
90 .0OO down and balance rnay.
room modern hrmc. IN east front
corner an one of hest streets. bargain
az 81 400: 81. 500 cashand balance easy.
room modern home ON pavcm.n..
garage aud driveway. $3.50; s., 900
cash will handle.
New room modern bungalow. eaft
'front.' near park. bargain AT 81 500. ST..
900 down.
room modern bungalow oak floors,
iuilt In features. swell location. gnra,,n
md cement driveway. biggest hnrgnin
In the city. Price 10000. $1,000 earn
viii handle.
& room modern bungalow. hardwood
floors. breakfast room. fireplace. : bed
rooms aud fine enclosed sleeping porch.
"a beauty for sg.ib0' third cash.
Dandy room strictly modern buff
4s.al.slf htfNWul.ft gttUl lnaulinn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
College Of Industrial Arts
tlhc State College for Womcn)
DENTON. TEXAS

The College OF Industrial Arts Denton Texas enrolled during
the past session i6a students and during summer session
CO. or total 81 2S Texas girls making the largest College
or girls IN the United States with the exception OF two both OF
which are located IL Massachusetts II college of the first
class and gives literary technical industrial vocational ed
cation and training Of the best quality designed solely TO devotion
mental discipline social culture industrial efficiency and spiritual
vision and outlook
Its courses Of study composed Of correlated subjects in
GLIDING every necessary phase Of education and are
grouped as follows:
% literary 81 household a, a, fine and applied arts
"a manual 90 rural and science (6 music including
piano violin and public school music % reading cx
preston ( sccrc,ara studies co. kindergarten training (lo
homcmakrg, rural ard urban teaches training public
school music public school art, household vocational home
economies. primary grades. and high school subjects; practice
10th college and non-cu,gc rank for many rcnun
craivc aud attractive vocation rural and urban for Ii
concrs the degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts Bachelor OF Science
Bachelor ~ Music Bachelor OF Literary Interpretations AMI
Bachelor oi business ADMINISTRATIONS award, vocational diplomas
and certificate Of proficiency; and teachers cer;
Gates.
Tie College plant is valued 1t 10000 the management
IS modern safe and Wholesome the faculty is OF the best
in the Southwest is Texas College Tor Texas girls The
session opens Tuesday September 1870 For further niorma
ton or for the latest catalogue address
T. ~. LRNLEN H. ID. President.
College OF Industrial Arts
Derton Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
oAUT LAND COMPANY.
INVESTMENTS WORTH WHILE
.tsrU raDnnlsytsrX.


CITY PROPERTY:
New bungalow, . rOms, south front
close In. Adams. modern IN every 10
lpcrt. gas aud steam heat Let us
show you this real bargain.
New bungalow. rooms, small. uni
neat. wcst lStn ST., $3.50 buys IL
Splendid terms.
Five room modern. plas,cred, heat.
basement. Monroe ST., $1,000, N'boo
cash.
Two buses and rooms modern.
corner. 20 by $40. close In, very b.st
location In Amarillo. Priced Ia sell THIS
week. at.
4 room modern. cast front. Sou'h
Van Buren,: $3.50. Good terms.
q room modern, close In, Lincoln
garage. st.2bO. ..ao .,
sac month. Pay rent To- yourself
& room mdern aud 4 room, corner
1870 by iiO. close In. sG,'ou
LAND BARGAINS:
go acres. Well improved : miles Am
alilin. .l2 miles of switch. In very
best wheat belt. sl5.
60 acres. miles 81. Francis. one
lcasc section goes well aud windmill
s.5.
$50 acres. practically perfect land
between Wildorado aud VEGA. sss.5O.
adO acres South Wildoradp. well aud
windmill. al In grass. perfect with cx'
ccpiion si.aore lake. This Is splendid
huy ~ S26.
3l.2 sections well improved. plains
land. Moore county. | section lease
grass. Cheapest ranch In country al
sia.
. sections. improved, ranch land,
miles amarillo. section leased. ia
crop goes.
622 acres near 81. Francis, go acres
cultivation. ON public read. some lake.
hut bargain NJ ssS.
\ few quarters aud half sections wen
located priced from 80 10 $50.
Our liHings were never more com.
plc,c. when considering the number OF
good well located property. priced right
We can suit you IN good farm or coy
bungalow. Call us as the nunhtr.
GAuT LAND COMPANY.
~ square deal every time"
93i itc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

FOUR SECTIONS Pasture and 100 head
Hereford. =. cattle to trade Tor g.neral
merchandlsc stock. Box 10 b. Ir. .,,,
n. NJ. .ss,I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

WANTEp--rgsitlon as hookkecper aud
collector. y. ID. care 81 DAILY News.
ga sip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

PRACTICALLY NEW BUICK CA;
to ttadr Tor rouse and lot worth - 900
7. ". Gotten a Co. Phone 2i2.
IA ffr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
e0a NrEE LANAI.

IMPROVED Coo ACRE FARM
Thir farm ~ near h city ui Anna
rillu. has 900 acres cultivation, has
ruul Improvements and IL practically
all good You can buy this farm 40 a
bargain SIS per acre.
r. " Gotten s co.. ruckctt E,dr.
.stitc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO
ROOM HORSE on REAR Lot HaE.
HiSON STI.El.T
i.ucatrd in the ~ bluCk Modern.
many iuilt 90 features. large closcis.
nice two room sleeping porch. garage.
bermuda lawn. Price 80 600 with .ond
tcrmr
r W Gotten a Go. Phone ~
30 itr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

GOOD FIVE ROOM Hot 80 PIERCE
on - fU,t corner lct good paint aui
. ap,l. walks trees. uut buildings
Price s. eee With 81 0on and balance
Terms very "a-,
T. ". Cu,tsu a co. Phnu, .it
g3titr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
EIGIlT innM Il.ll,sI.-

Two story plastcrcd, east front zoos
40 feet bet Second fluur rents Tor
$50 per month. well aud windmill barn.
hickcu hpu.e. trees lawn. Pro, a.
O0o. caih s. COO balance tp suit pun.
chaser
r W Gotten 4 e.. Phuuc 80.
s3tit,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

WANTED-work by boy os IL Some
experience IN grocery store. can drive
truck md knew the city thoruughlv.
willing 10 work either inside or ont.
doors. Phone 1881. 2ss 3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
isOo ACRE RANCH

Located IN Deaf Smith Go. Every
acre good tillahlc land, five fcciiuus
Leased Some d. proyCmtnts. l5o acres
cultivation. Price $500 pvr acre.
Good terms.
r. W. Gotten a Go. Phone ~.
s3titc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Notice

MODERN wooDMEN or AMi:Rt.
ca. IN the absence 81 clerk y. N. CO
Zee. YOU will pay dues AZ Guaranty
state Bank. DO % before August LIST.
Report must be- made ont on that date.
RoYcC Il. GAIT. =
80 ste Consul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

SOUTH PLAINS RANCH BARGAIN.
sections owned AID leased. mak
ing ~ sections IN s,lid body. Well hn.
proved for ranching. four Watering
plarcs. plenty ut water 1T lo0 f. 1.
Price Sls.sO per acre.
TW. Gotten q Co
g3iltc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Fol; SALE--liargalns In dresscrs. cab.
in'ts, gas. coal ranges beds tents show.
case, trunks, davenport. sewing ma.
chimes. electric lamps. sectional book
case. Young. Ehnhirst. phone22li.
2Ji ZIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

TWO cars would tlade ~ bots 90 rest
denc, No Junk. e0i Madison. 2st .tp