davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
ANSWERS
 GOVERNOR K|LBY

Mobile, April 2o.-(speciaL) )-Frank J. Thompson, state chairman of the American commission on Irish tnde- pendence, tonight made answer to the charge of Gov. Thomas E. Kilby of Alabama that Eamonn Devalera, president of the proposed Irish "re- public" should be deported from America. He said:
 "The statement of Governor Kiloy is quite typical of men of his type, Every schoolboy knows that the his tory of our country is one continuous narration of acts and expressions or sympathy with struggling and op- pressed nations everywhere, whether it be as to latter days, Venezuela Tn Cleveland's time, Cuba in 1898, Belgium in 1914, or Armenia or Ireland today; whether it be in the German empire, the Turkish empire or the British empire Since when has Governor Kilby become a synonym for patriot ism? Since when. may l ask, has the American. citizen or the great Ameri can nation lost its right to raise it's voice in favor of right rather than might, no matter where the issue may arise?
 twill Governor Kilby admit that Ireland should have deported Franklin when he visited it on a mission simi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
COUNCIL REPLY ID
 WILSON COMPLETED
Batum to Be Made Free P0rt-WOrk on Turkish
 Treaty Progressing
Rx A,,nnI.t.h Prn,,

San Reno, April 20.--At the after non session today the supreme council decided to insert a clause in the Turk ish treaty making Baum a free port for the republics of Azerbaijan, Geor- gia and Armenia. The council spent considerable time considering the pro- tection of minorities in Anatolia. It approved the financial articles of the treaty.
 The reply to President Wilson, which is being drafted by the British, is ready for examination.
 A note from the League of Nations was submitted to the supreme council concerning the mandate over Armenia
 The note pointed out that the League
 of Nations has no funds, no staff and
 no military forces with which to carry
 out the mandate.
 The league asked whether the gov ernments composing the supreme coun- cil would provide the necessary re- sources.
 Paris, April 20.-(Havas. )-The for eign affairs committee of the Cham Der of Deputies today unanimously adopted a resolution declaring that "the Chamber is resolved to obtain in the interest of the general peace and the establishment of normal relations between all nations, absolute disarnn ament by Germany.
 The resolution invites the govern ment to demand that the disarmament clauses of the peace treaty be strictly and effectively executed. The commit tee instructed it's president, former Premier Barthou. to inform the gov ernment of it's action,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
.HEFLIN REFERS ID
 OPPONENTS IN RACE
Candidate Speaks at Fay ette-Pays Respects to
 Rushton and O'Neal

Fayette, April 20.-(special )-In his first speech in Fayette county since 1916, when he canYassed the district for the demo- cratic nominee for Congress. Congress- man J. Thomas Heflin, candidate for the short term in the United States Senate gave an account of his stewardship dur ing his sixteen years of service in Con- the details of his fight for cotton pro- dpcers who were formerly robbed, he said, by the price manipulators of Wall street and the cotton exchanges. His speech at Fayette court house Tuesday morning was the third for the week, and in each case he received a warm welcome and loud applause.
 Students of the Fayette County High School were dismissed during the speech and they attended in a body. inclement weather kept many from the meeting, al- though the large court room was com fortably filled.
 Again Mir. Hef1in paid his respects to his opponents and charged that the referee in bankruptcy who was one of his opponents, is being benefited by the brewery interests. He did not believe voters should he obtained under false pres tecse and said that his opponent could not put drop of beer or wine in the soft drink stanos of Alabama. Another oppo- nent he said. is the receiver for the street railway company in Montgomery, who has increased fares from to . cents Humoi ously he said that his oppo- rent had arranged to have a man work fu.' him for six weeks, and that siA weeks was lcng enough TOT .his attorney to look after the practice
 Referring to a story in the Washington Post, which said Governor O'Neal was running ahead in Alabama, Congress man lIefln said that it was his op.nicf such story was printed for it's effect. and that in his opinion it would bring in man additional money to finance the campaign of his opponent. He said the name of the man quoted in the story does not appear in the city directory of Bir- mingham.
 q have stood by you in Washington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
uLTIMATuM ISSUED

New York, April 1.-The striking em- ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad, who formed part of the general outlaw strike, were directed to return to worK before midnight Wednesday in an ulti- matum issued by the company tonight.
 Employes who fail to comply with the order, it added, will be regarded as hav- ing permanently quit the service, and efforts will be made to fill their places. The employees who report will be restored to service withoutNprejudice and without loss of seniority. the road stated.
 The grip of the outlaw strike of raii- road employees, so far as New York was concerned, was confined tonight to the New Jersey water front yards. Some Of tbc men still were out, but their places were being filled rapidly, according to railroad officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
NEARLY 100 DIE IN MISSISSIPPI STORM;
 $1, 100000 DAMAGE
(Continued on Page Trol

Dr. Krouse and his family escaped in- jury by going into the cellar of the home wheE the approach of the tornado was heard.
 Hundreds of narrow escapes are being recounted, the wounded in many in- stances digging their way from the de- bris and fainting from exhaustion and loss of blood in their efforts. The Ham, iiton lake property home and outhouses of Capt. J. M. T. Hamilton is in ruins VI ile his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Tillrnan, was killed outright and he and his wife are in local hospital seriously in- jured.
 Hundreds of homeless tonight are being cared for by the people of Meridian and the situation is considered we'll in hand although 1t will be some hours yet before an accurate list of Inc dead and injured and the property damage can be se- cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
20 NEGROES KILLED

Aberdeen, Miss, April 20.-Ernest Brewer was fatally injured and 20 me- eroes living on Frank Whittaker's plantation were killea near here to- day and three deaths were reported near Amory. in addition to hundred CT more persons injured as a result cf cyclone which swept Monroe coun- ty today. according to meager reports received here tonight.
 Property damage was estimated at $500,000, large number of buildings being demolished and Harbolds hog ranch, one of the largest in the south being wiped out, 800 being killed. Loss to the hog ranch alone was estimated at $75,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
SEVERAL BELIEVED KILLED

Florence, April 20.-One man is said to be dead and several others are thought to have been killed by a tornado which hit Waco, seven miles from Russellville in Franklin county, shortly after noon today. A government quarry, part of the nitrate plant No. 2 operation, is To- cated at Waco ~,and telephone report received here shortly before 2 o'clock re- quested that doctors be rushed to Waco. It was stated that the office at the quarry had been demolished and one man killed and that number of laborers were thought to have been killed and in- jured.
 Capt. S. B. Merriweather of the United States Public Health Service left im- mediately after the receipt of the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
STATE WILL AID

Jackson, Miss, April 2o.-Acting Cover nor H. H. Casteel was in conference with national guard officers relative to relief work in the storm swept section late to- night The governor stated that the state would render every assistance to tornado sufferers.
 Advices from Meridian late tonight state as additional reports come in the death list and property damage in the tornado which swept eastern Mississippi today increase, and that the havoc cre- ated in the Urea swept by the storm is the worst in the history of the statA Late estimates state that 100 are dead and several times that nupber injured between Deemer and Louisville on the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago rail- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

lar to that of Devalera in the seven ties, or that France should have de- ported him in 177s? The time is com ing, whether Governor Kilby realizes it or not when the same moral law that governs man shall govern nations and when the rohber nation, like the hurglarious individual. will have to realize the truth of this principle and be governed by it.
 q would remind the governor that there are just as sincere brands of American patriotism as his own, and I would respectfully suggest to him that he familiarize himself more thor ouEhly with the attributes of real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Wage Scale Ratified

Knoxville, April 2o.-The district convention of the United Mine Workers of America, District 19, Tennessee ana Kentucky. today. by an almost unani- nous vote, ratified the wage scale and working conditions contract for this field The document was ratified without change, as drafted by the scale committees of the operators and miners, and it had already been by the operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
ENTIRE TOWN SWEPT AWAY

New Albany, Miss. April 2o.-Mrs. Charles Hill and three negroes are known to have been killed and scores are said to have been injured in cyclone which demolished the village of Ingomar, near here, early today, it was learned here tonight. Only the ruins of a brick store were left standing on the site of the town, which had population of about 200. it was said.
 Fatalities and injuries also were re- ported at Baker, another village near here, the dead including Uncle Tom my Young, aged 70. and his son. Will liam Young. Another son of the aged man, Counsel Young, was reported crit rically injured, and his wife was badly hurt.
 At Keownville, twelve miles from here. a Mir. Hogue and David Clarke were re- ported killed. while number of others were said to have been injured.
 All wire communication was destroyed by the cyclone, which virtually demol- ished everything in it's path through Union county between Ingomar, Baker and Keownville and the number of dead and injured has not been ascertained. Property and crop damage was said to be extensive and relief parties have been sent from here and other nearby towns in wagons and buggies, the roads being inn passable for automobiles because of the swollen streams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
FIVE KNOWN DEAD

Macon, Miss, April 20.-At least five persons were killed by the tornado in it's course through Noxubee and Winston counties today, according to word re- ceived here tonight and considera ble damage was caused to property and crops.
 The five known to have been Killed were members of the Crockett and Johnson families. They lost their lives when a house was demolished atyClayton. in Winston county. near the Noxubee line. A number of others were reported injured there and at Mashulaville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
FOUR CHILDREN KILLED

Corinth. Miss. April 20.-Four chill dren of Fletcher McAnnall were killed, another probably fatally injured, and a sixth was hurt when the McAnnally family home one mile southeast of Glenn was demolished in cyclone which swept through that section early today, according to reports re- ceived here tonight.
 Between ten and fifteen other per epns are reported to have been in- jured and damage to property and tim Der was said to be extensive. All wires aSnd buildings Tn the path of the storm, which was about 100 yards wide, were demolishedl l1according to the meager information available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
SEVEN LOSE LIVES

Laurel, Miss, April 20.--Seyen per sons were killed and two seriously injured when a tornado struck Bay Springs, eighteen miles north of here. at 2:45 a. m. today. The known dead are:
 James Ellis, sheriff of Jasper county.
 Mrs. Marvin Oates and nine-year- r-old child.
 Miss Mccoy, Miss Bitchie, Miss Moore, a music teacher, and Mrs. Bris- copp.
 Those seriously injured were Mrs. Oates and Professor Bryant.
 corps of physicians and nurses were hurried by special train to Bay Springs from Laurel arriving there early in the afternoon.
 Both of the main buildings of the Jasper County Agricultural High school were demolished, and the boys dormitory of the same institution was razed. A score of dwellings were wrecked
 The tornado came from the south west and passed in a southeasterly di- rco.t5n, cutting path about 300 yards wide, levelling whatever stood in it's way.
 New Albany. Miss. April 20.-Six per sons were reported killed in a tornado which struck the town of Ingomar near here today. and five lost their lives at the village of Baker, in the same vicinity. Wire connections with the sections visited by the storm were cut off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

Sheffield, April 2O.-A tornado, which swept over the Mehama section of Col bert county, about eighteen miles from Sheffield, at noon today is reported to have killed J. G. Blanton, prosperous farmer, his wife and two children. Sev- eral physicians from Sheffield have left for Mehamas
 At Town Creek, on the Southern rail- road, a number of houses were unroofed and considerable damage was done also at Courtland, several miles further east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Two Steamers Sold Rv Assoeiated Press

Washington. April 20.-The steamers Yale and Harvard were sold today by the navy department to agents of a Los Angeles syndicate, which will put them back on the Pacific coast run, on which they were operating when purchased by the navy. The price for both vessels was s1,755,00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
JAPANESE STOCK
 EXCHANGES CLOSE
By Associated Press

Washington, April 20. = The American embassy at Tokio re- ported to the state department to- day. under date of Inst Saturday, thnt the principal stock exchanges of Japan had been closed for three days because of failure of opera tors to put up additional margins. The report added that Tokio ex- change stock. regarded as a ba- rometer of general conditions, had dropped from 470 to 260 within the last thirty days, and that there had been acme stringency in the money market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED

Laurel. Miss. April 30.-Fifteen persons are known to have been killed and prop erty estimated to have been worth more than $500.000 destroyed in a tornado which swept through Jasper county fif- teen miles north of Laurel early this morning. .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

American and the history of our coun- try before he attempts to catalogue and classify those who sympathize } with the aspirations of the Irish peoy pie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
RED CROSS ACTIVE

New Orleans, April 20-The ulf division of the American Red Cross tonight sent a carload of tents. blankets and medical
 supplies, together with nurses, workers
 and physicians. to Meridian to aid in re- lief work among the storm sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 20.-Forecast for Alabama. Mississippi: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Georgia: Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday; Thurs day probably showers and thunder storms mild temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TOWN WIPED OUT

Laurel, Miss, April 20.-Reports re- ceived Mere are to the effect that the town of Rose Hill, in Jasper county. was wiped out by tornado about 10 a. m. today and at least six killed.
 Reports said the killed included G. M. Russell his wife and baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
RAIL LABOR BOARD
 DENIES HEARING TO | "OUTLOW" STRIKERS

tContinued From Page One) consumed in going to and from work be considered as working ume.
 The trainmen comprise baggagemen, brakemen, flagmen, yard foremen, help CTS. switch tenders and yard masters below the rank of general yardmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
KILLED IN SCHOOL HOUSE

Starkville, Miss April 20..Several' persons are reported to have been killed in tornado which struck Bell schoolhouse. seven miles north of Starkville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
WHOLE FAMILY KILLED

Most of the injured are being trans ferred to the hospital in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
ONLY ONE FATALITY

Nashville, April 2O-with telephone and telegraph communications restored tonight in this section reports indi- cate that damage done by the tornado
 SIX REPORTED DEAD this afternoon was limited to one fa- tality and extensive property destruc- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
LEAVES 15 DEAD

Huntsville, April 20.-The tornado today swept into Madison county from tht southwest just south of Lilly Flagg ant crashed over the mountain into Killing worth Cove leaving as far as known hert tonight, 15 dead and more than a scare of injured> in it's wake Extensive prop erty damage was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa Makes Food
 Taste Good Creates an Appetite Aids Digestion Purifies the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to se- cure full nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the, whole system. A well-known Justice of the Peace in Indiana says Hood s Sarsaparilla made "food taste good," as after taking three bot ties he eats three hearty meals a day, works hard and sleeps well. It will help you to do this. Fifty years phenomenal sales prove it's merit. Prepared by educated pharmacists. Get a bottle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

sons were killed and approximately 100 injured in a tornado which swept through sAberdeen today. Property damage Is estimated at $500,000.
 Several of those injured are be- lieved to be fatally hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

and I want you to stand by me in Ala bama," said MT. Heflin in closing his speech.
 At the conclusion of his speech many came to the stand and said they would vote for MT. Heflin for the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
STORM DEATH LIST IN THREE STATES
 STANDS NEAR 150

(Continued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

TEN DEAD IN ABERDEEN Aberdeen. Aiss.. April 20.-Ten per-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
Tuesday, August 10Th, 1920

between the hours of 1 and o'clock
p NJ, all that farm or tract of land
and timber known as the Donoho
Farm, or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called, ten
anted by Darius Horseman and Lewis
P. Foxwen for the last thirty years, in
GLIDING the year 1920, situated, lying
and being in Salem Election District,
Dorchester County, Maryland, on the
West side of the county road leading
from Airey to Drawbridge, adjoining
the farm known as the Anthony Man
ming farm, the farm of Levin S. Dali
and other lands, and containing 4O4
acres of land, more or less, being es-
pecially the same lands which were
conveyed to the said Thomas w.
Donoho by Carlton Donoho and others,
by deed dated on the 4th day of June,
1908 and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber C. L. No. "a, folio 49,
This farm contains about 275 acres
of genuine Bucktown land that is in
a high state of cultivation and pro-
duces about as well as any land in
Dorchester County. The balance is in
timber and cordwood and contains a
large quantity of excellent pine tim
Der and piling and large quantities of
oak. gum, maple and other hard woods
from which thousands of railroad ties
can be cut. The farm is improved by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
Farms At Private Sale

1 will sell at private sale, on easy
terms, the following farms all of which
are well located and offer opIortuni-
ties for money making:
No. Farm on State road near
120 cleared and 80 in fine timber:
outbuildings in good condition. This
farm is convenient TO High School,
railroad and steamboat.
No. z. Farm one-half mile from
State road, near Jacktown on Thomp-
son station road: in high state of cult
walton; room dwelling and outbuild-
ingS, all in splendid condition; this
farm contains 179 acres. 100 cleared,
and 70 well set in timber.
No. ). Farm on oyster Shell Point
road, containing 120 acres. 80 cleared
and 80 in timber. This farm is with
in half mile of State road, is locat-
ed on water and in splendid condition.
Bargain if sold before renting time.
No. f. Farm at Cabin Creek, con-
tainS 1875 acres, about 100 cleared and
balance in timber; is on State road.
two miles from East New Market and
three miles from Hurlock; is in best
farming section of the county. Has
six room dwelling and necessary out
Church, school house and large coun-
try store within a hundred yards of
premises.
TIMBER LANDS
Having rented by wood yard. 1 have
several tracts of timber ranging from
60 to 272 acres that 1 will sell at at
tractive prices
] II WALLER
r 528-tf Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
Tuesday, August 18th, 1920

between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock,
| p. M, all that dwelling house property
and lot where the said Mrs. John E.
| Eskridge now resides, situated on the
southwest side of Church Street, Cam
| bridge, Maryland, being No. 10 Church
street, having frontage of So feet
on said street, and running back for
depth of 100 feet with right of way
adjoining.
This property is situated in one of
the most desirable residential sections
of Cambridge, and is very convenient
to the business section. The dwelling
contains rooms and is in good con-
dition.
Possession Sept. 1st, 1920, taxes and
| insurance to be adjusted as of that
date. Prospective buyers are invited
| to look the property over. The owner
will be glad to show it.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten (10) per
| cent cash on day of sale; 20 per cent.
| six months from day of sale, and the
| balance twelve months from day of
| sale, with interest from Sept. 1st, 1920,
| or all cash, at the option of the pur-
| chaser, the deferred payments to be
! secured by the bond of the purchaser,
with surety to be approved by the I'M
| dersigned.
| CALVIN HARRINGTON, Attorney.
| Dixie Realty Co., Auct
7I30 cod till sale
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
CASTOR OIL :
NOW MADE
TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Perfected BY
Chemists OF Spencer kellogg q
Sons Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the nau-
seating taste could be removed from
castor oil. Yet it has been done.
Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc. one of the worlds largest manu-
facturers of castor oil, have perfect
ed a wonderful process whereby cas-
tor oil is freed from all nauseatfng
taste. Nothing is removed except
the taste. Strength and purity
remain absolutely unchanged-a 100
per cent pure castor oil; the same
castor oil that your doctor prescribes
but with the nauseating taste elimi-
mated. Think what a boon Kellogg'S
Tasteless Castor Oil is to children
and even grown-ups. Sold by all
good druggists. If you want cas-
tor oil absolutely without nauseat-
ing taste, insist on genuine labora-
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes, 15c., 35.. and 65c.-Adv.