davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
ITALIAN STRIKE
SITUATION QUE 7

u",r. r.ri"'"ir, IIn"'t" '""ii' '""
-, ~ lur "i,,rl " r"IulIuu 81 -" "lIu"
il,,u ,DIi.h haze r'IHrn fh,"urh''ui 1i"lF
-" i'"'ili ~ ~" 'urv' r'n"np m"l"I
v.",h"'r !" ','' uUy UlaUIu u" u"rN ~
ilu ,r"pi l'uI"' I"ul iudu'i' inl '""'''"
~" p""' T"t,''"i Bee" h"'n '"lI"h "r""
T., Ini,i .'u' hut ~, fnr huu h'"n u'u
iroI "ud n ~ rnlh hG u"wrp"p'i" "
VIII n'i "uly I" IuHur' Uninin luhu'r ~
"rh'r Urp"IiH r"r"iH'd boz" lnhl'nl"
lhni quiet VrovhIlu ~ nlI nH""I"1 '"u-
lnrr mud Ihni rnE lu""rr, foreman ma
rIrrIunl rInnp rmpluyrh NJ nC"upi"d
WANTS rIIll I"fuu" 10 Join IA" w"rh"th
'rhr fn,I Ihni d"loEnl"r FROM w"rb
mons aud "mrl"y"rr organization" "r"
Ia communication With om"h other IN
looked upon u" being fav"rahl" I" an
ad IuHInoui uf the situation
II t. declared ia" nnJ"rltY 81 IN"
metal workers. al" rOntrnll"d by e.
irrIur pucinlinIs who hr" d"Hlr"uH OF
giving the m"Ncrn"uI - political "hhrn'
ter hui rcrp"uribl, l'nd'rs "f IN"
part, arc tuIh ~ hlS'ouTnR" "n'h
puIi,y ~ mnuy places ih" W"rhefh
have announced that they ar" Trhhy 10
..n,.tI thrurrlVoH Intu comparative" -
,IniI,- which would un'i"ri"L" IN III
I.,I management 81 UnTkH lN"l "" '"
t., go occupied pny I'ni whi' Womb be
n,.i ns arbitration "nh d"r"nit lh"
urt ,gJntH hubianI''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
The Itching Torture |
Of Skin Diseasei

It will not be 80 difficult to d
Yourself of skin diseases II ~
will but realize that these trouble
originate in the blood, and il ~
expect real substantial relief ~
must treat them through t
blood. Millions of tiny diseal
germs find Judgment in the blod
where they multiply rapidly an
attack some part of the surface
the skin where there can be no n
Sistancc. ~
Realize, then, that you cM
know no real and genuine reliAt
until these germs are eradicateH
from your blood. ~
- = 4. has gwen great satt-
faction in The treatment of sklN
disehacs. because II 10 huch lhats
nuph blood luiifier u nlaanse1
The blood or all acoumulali"na atlfj
Illus frees il 81 The germa That "
tack The skin n
why not Use this intel)igdht
method of treatment Begin y.
dav To take s. S. S. and discard
all local treatment which can gits
nothing but tempo airy relief. ,.
IS. S. is sold by al ruggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Ia nihcr w"r'la. "u should not
fac content 10 have "nlY Temporary
,clirr from The terrifying itching
md burning 81 GrrY akin digonros
And that 10 oil You "nu p"eslllr
urI from tho uan Of snlvcs, niui-
mculq. lotions mud other loCal rem.
Giles applied I" The surfoc" OF tn"
skin.
Temporary relief will do YOU
but little good if You are n victim
of itching cruptions, letter, rash,
eczema or other terrifying skin
disorders. Soon all the itching
and irritation will break out
afrcsh with renewed fury, and
YOU should be convinced that no
amount of local treatment can
possibly rid you Of your trouble.
Such remedies will doubtless
afford some measure Of temporary
relief, but why should You be sal
isfcd with makcshlft remedies
that can ma Ice no progress Toward
Kidding You Of your nffliclion?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
aaPUuaa nAOH 1AT.

,.", IT.. ,a..ia, r.y vas ~ufrj"j,a.
Samuel It",h, ~ ''""pst sbuIE, cbIlANe|
r,hia uph noadi"s s."'lpn f"'srnso,
fur"d ~ m""pi "" h."b psy hbs MI
h"r.iIng The u,"nry 4" station agent
q tpuilr, VIA ~" Ttruns, that he
iurn n 4" tho company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
No Relief in Sight Until tho
Cause is Removed.

just because the itching and
discomfort becomes so intense, The
average person afflicted with skin
diseases is led away from the
proper rational treatment in their
anxiety for some measure of relief
from its torture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

S. s. S. has been on the market
for more than fifty years, AZ
every year adds to its popularit
If YOU want expert advice vii =
out cost, write all about your cale
TO Chief Medical Adviser, Z 4
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
wOnHMHs LAUHOH DnsTROvDM,

Lashr,n. nav, Hspi W0'hms" NJ
la a." "'rnpl"d ~" Orlando HhIpysgn
l.. ,,n,,..d - ha.I,"ya, huiII ,h.Is foT
italian s"Vainuani to-day h'sDb N
sod I.s. waved ab"Vs " hprkssI,
II sild dawn tbs ~-g" lat" Tie sAs
49, u s,.aufuiiy ,"DL he ~.ia' Us
,ns. d..fanins .,Iss ~ WV. H."lailsHDt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
fatal nIOTIaa asnUMsD

I,IrDio rori ~" "uih'""h" boz"
I"ndIur ~ ni,'"I lighting hoi """u -"
'I"uailnIn pnd ""' l"II"i" h"'" h'"n >"
a,,,und 7 ~" I""il," h1v' "''u''"h MAJ
"a r,n,r ~ prr s"un h"v, hr"u -v"un'I"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
FRANK o. HARRIBoN DEAD

Chari~at"wn. " Va. Sept . Frank
= IInrriauu pTrHlhrni ~ the Nnll Town
lInIp,r H"nrd company di"h a. his hnm"
h,Ir hast uiEhI IT, Whs - ,"nra old.
and ~ untlvc 81 NrW Haven conn Nh
! IHITis"u Mas connected with several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Mere temporary relief from
the flaming skin irritation
should not deter you from
seeking It's cause and rem0V
Ing IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

q n""Ih. nd Andrew I.""Em'''r. Sra
Irhu rrut'h I'r
ria nutmeg. 80 m,urh,r I,r... Isl.
NJ = Ii""Ih
HiN riolka ~ ,,lrIa Wh"l, II"m''r
49, i.tInlth I.dwnIha
Ti"u'. Drain aud Mood
'a'k. :, hunh'I r'h wheat lei.
I"nnr. '-""t" rtnt"."r ''h ''"I. M"'g""
~. -
un,h huahcr "nl4 It, r""""
Trniuiug g. h""l
ptRpI"l 81 G'lh honun l7'. ! ""'' :
Ashton
rork Of sweet com let MIS-. ! ..
E""ih
Specimen or oats ia shcar Is'. Harry
\. i"n"s. 2ud A. Winters
Corn In Stalk and Ear.
SIX stalks. white dent with ear .lS''
Laura T. Ashton
Six stalks. VIII Mint with cars
lst. \. : Winters.
Largest display ct apples p'ar',
peaches. pIurus and grapes and other
fruit LIST. Frank CulIcy. Il. Il. I. West
Alexander. Ia
one dozen ounces list. LAURA +.
Ashton.
Largest display Frank 'uli"S
bartlett Ist, Laura r. Ashton. End,
Frank tullcy.
rIairgrau- list FRANK 'ullry.
rlApp ti'aN"rIl,J -. lsI. Laura +. Ash
ton: md Frank Galley
Duchess lot FRANK GALLEY
Flemish icauL3 lat, r'ank '"IieS
hIcmcr @nd fr"nh '"ii'!
i.al.,unae ISi. ri"''h 'uii'!
MnIIut vernon lot. ri"nh 'nlI'.
Ss.Loi lot, rr""h cult.
sheldon lot r,""h '"ii'y
in,.Ise n""". 40 r,"..h "tI's
rs-.L--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Remove the germs from your I.
blood and you will be rid Of
the cause Of your sdn trou- Z
bles. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
PIES NOT SOLE SOURCE OF OUTLET FOR
LARGE QUANTITIES OF RA|S|NS SOLD
nLAOanMTTnn ALHO nnrOnf THAT
rnn DEMAND ron OOrrnn OOiLH
ia nThADILY IaOhEAnInu
GA. And naIf fiIass Withlh
rasL IA nall

- ,uIo ih''' " '""""" !" '"'"'"
40 hin ,,ll IiI.n - ~, u"'l n''"'b
-, Ii,. ,,uU,,"n ~ -" 'n"hi"
Ana IL,. tunIlu.u ,,UIu' Lea In'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
rlrltna


md, Frank Cullcy
Strawberries.
Specimen al strawberries LIST. \. |"
| Carter. WclIshurg. ". Va"
Grapes.
Plate OF grapes for table use l"t.
Mrs ]. q, Booth
rlaIc ~ grapes for wine use lst
Frank tulleY
ratuwha list. Laura. + Nshton
Concord .lsl. Laura f. Anht"D, nd.
ic". limbaugh
Ninsarn Let. Laura r NHhI"n. Emh.
Gcn. rukaugit Jri Mrs / "a ii"nth.
WnIduu lat. 'lr9 TGh"uEh
Appiss-
I'laIn Maldr" nluSh- let. T. 81
10. ,nd tie" Tuh""Hhi a'd, tao" b.
| AshI"n
rlo,s ~" noyio let. Laura l. Aeh
too 'nd r,a"h galley
Iioi, rI""0"r lot 'I"" "",
IisI" r"lI rlrri" tot I. '"''''
| r"h i-,"'" N"i'""
I'l",. rsoro"" nr,r'e"',"'r lot I""'"
rlo,o uod u,'rrhaIm,' lot r""'"
! g. Nshi""
I'Io,r M"",,a n~'"' tot r'n"E '"l
rro,o un"do I"r""d ","'","r 'e'.
rln,o 81 u"rdwr"p tat "
| Hhpdcr
I'ln,o 81 Y"rt Iur'rlHl md. """'r'
- ,J,,,,h,,r M, lat IAurn /.
a., tT,,L ,',II.v
Plate 81 Unshury Iturr'ir TT. In"fn
hnh'"" ,.,,... r.,,,,u r., \ J.
Iln'' 81 ''''''
rarIcI
Il"'" 81
h'I"' 80 r .r,I.,,,,h
Rat" 80 hh"n"n '''.
'nh L""'" "Hn'" Lame,
i'l"" 81 ""H"''' '.
Nnhi"n , -,
I'l"'" 81 ''"''""
carter ,,,,,,,,,. r.,
rial" 90 '"' "'"
Goo. Inh""E" I ,t,
Hair h"Hh'l ''"''' H.
pn'b"h !" heI' "''''' a. 4,
lot, T. J. lih"h'h. '''" ,,,
ItuHh"l "'hlh' any, '"'' :.
~ buah"I h"nh'' 80 zoos '''. -
Ith0dou
N"rInw'H'''n ''''''"'' '''
I!uy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
rURuGTu, oEEEE. DUCKS AND
hARRITH ALSO COME IN ron
THEIR EHARE or THE
FAIR HoNoR8
AL Awards ERve Been Reported 70
Secretary with tho single Excsp-
hom OF the show Horses.


Tho Judges In tho horticultural and
agricultural deParr although sub
JeCtNd 10 some delay. made tho report
OF their awards about noon on Thurs
DAY.
The mail report Of tn" cattle depart
meut which also Included poultry was
turned in
The following are the reports.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Vegetables.
DISPLAY ~ N"NetahIr. grown by ~
hibitor Nart,t, as we'll a. quality To
be considered Not lers than ten NaF'-
cites lst J"hn hcnt.hie. Fam 'i'"'".
". NJ nj Laura Ashton. ITiAdei
phia "a IA sad Mo - h""'h.
Wei Nt'Na"ieT Ia
iaiEost ,otl't. e i.",ai"'r 1t \
NNInt..s I,..>t. .L,.'e " y"
,,n. ra.b eco, ,,~~ cas-. "'-' '.'''"
Iata Ist inI." ns'i. i.is' l"d nee
/ r.u W.a, Al. .....,I., !"
,,,s pot i",. u."' r''t"'''. ia'
r ~. n.-h.", s,-ri'." - "'
noe. " nh
tt,.s h.II d"s." r''r"' L'''" to 3"
49, i.mr,,., 70, .rI.., 'i..... - y"
,,,,s h.if ."'"h"r"- t"' ''H'''"
i-rr'"~
u,..'-"' ",'.'. 81 o''l"r h'H"" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

my w,u aNnrsu- STAMPS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
AMERICA HANDS, off
". IN MCSWINNEY affair
Refuses to Interfere With Great Brit
aims Business
is NOT AMERICAN CITIZEN
Not in Position to Make Protestations; ;
Says State Department.

New York, Sept. 6.--Peter j. Mac
Swiney, brother of the lord mayor of
Cork, who is reported dying as the
result of a hunger strike in Brixton
Iprison, London, has made public copy
of letter which he said he had re-
ccived from the State Department
Washington, setting forth that it was
ii"not in a position to make protesta-
tions to the British authority" against
the lord mayors arrest. Mr.. Mac
Swiney had requested the State De-
partmcnt to intervene in his brothers
behalf.
The Letter dated August "a said:
"The receipt Of your letter of Au-
gust 18, 1920, and your telegram Of
August 21, 1920, is acknowledged call
ing the departments attentio nto the
alleged arrest and Imprisonment of
your brother, Terence MacSwiney, by
the British authorities.
"In reply beg to inform you that,
from precedent established in cases of
this kind, the department finds it is
not in position to make protestatons
to the British authorities against the
arrest and imprisonment of one who
like your brother, is not citizen of
the United States"
Report Weakness Increases.
London, Sept. 6.-At 9 o'clock to-
might Lord Mayor MacSwiney was still
living, but his weakness was mcreas-
ing and the prison doctor suggested
to his relatives that he be not alloEgeC
to converse because of the waste Go his
strength. His wife and sisters spent
several hours in the prison today. Or
leaving this evening, his wife said:
"You can hardly imagine that hi
could be so bad and still survive Ou
only hope now is in America and fo
American financicrs 70 withdraw the;
, , money from English securities Ap
! parently labor in England can d.
] nothing for u.s."
Z Would Release on Conditions.
l london, Sept. IA dispatch to tn
! London Times from Licge, Belgium
Guotes DAVID Lloyd George, the Bci
] ish prime minister, as saying that
I guarantees are given that the murdc
\ Of policemen in Ireland will cease tn
q premier is convinced that Lord May
: MacSw.ncy and the other hungo
J strikers will be released from prison
] other special dispatches tend to cor
] firm the interview printed in III
| Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
BITTER CA

Concord, N. H., Sep,
shire men and WON'T
the first time, will vote
maries tomorrow for Repub,
Democratic candidates for
States Senator, Congress ant
ernor. Chief interest in the |
can fight has been aroused by
fort of Huntley Fl. Spaulding
State food administrator, to
Senator George H. Moses for ,
nation.
The contest has been wage
much bitterness. The Sp;
forces have made much of Nose
sistent opposition to woman s.
in an effort to swing the W
vote to their candidate, VIII
State Anti-Suffrage Associa'
published appeals to womer
opposed suffrage to req
primaries and vote for IN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

10000 telephones are: Brazil 67,3G6;
Mexico, 440,211; Cuba, 28,152; Chile
23670 and Uruguay, 19,436 Haiti with
a total of 2500,O00 people, has eighty
two telephones.
Telephones Scarce.
Only one telephone for about every
300 population is found in the whole
area, as compared with 1,39 for every
hundred of population in the United
States at the same date, or about thir-
ty-four for every 800 population.
Uruguay leads the Latin American
countries in point of telephone density
with 1.34 telephones per hundred peo-
pie. The only other countries having
as much as one telephone per hun
drcd population are Argentine. Cuba
and Panama. In the three countries
having the highest telephone develop
ment, the systems are almost wholly
under private ownership.
The total telephone wire mileage is
905,587 compared with 29,80O,0OO in
this country. Taking into considera-
ton the fact that the total area of the
South and Central American countries
is 8,476,600 square miles, compared
with the 3,027,000 square miles of the
United States there is only about one
tenth of a mile Of wire for every
square mile in the Latin countries,
while there is nearly ten miles for
every square mile here. This means
that the telephone network is nearly
hundred times as highly developed
here as down there.
Extent of Service.
The extent to which the countries
are served by their systems is indi-
Gated by the figures showing the telc-
phone development in the largest city
in each country. Havana, Cuba, is the
most highly developed with So tcle.
phones per hundred population. TAX,
ing in al lof Cuba, however, there is
only one telephone per hundred peo.
pie, Mexico City has 80 per hundred
Mexico as a whole has only 025 tele
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
USE OF TELEPHONE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Dense in u. S. Other Figures
Cited.

New York, Sept 6.-There is only
one telephone for every 800 population
in Central and South America accord
ing to figures made public after a
survey by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. In the other
American republics the telephone is
far from being the univeversal means
Of communication that it is in this
country and the main development
there is in the big cities, the other
areas being very poorly served. The
telephone network is about hundred
times as dense i'm this country as
whole, as it is there. In point Of the
number Of telephones per hundred of
population, the service here is more
than thirty times as good.
The total of "25 ,403 telephones in
al 1.-The South and Central American
countries, including Cuba and Haiti.
should be compared with the twelve
million in the United States, which
have about the same total population.
| Argentine leads with 105 ,205 telc-
| phones, or nearly a third Of the total
The other countries having more than
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
DIE FROM POISONOUS

Baltimore, Sept. T.
employees Of Edgewood
this city, are dead anc
pcrately ill as a resul,
some from Of poisonous /.
ary authorities said they did no,
whether the men brought their
i'm with them or drank some {
alcohol kept on the post for nj =
purposes. - -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

phones per hu
figures show |
countries the J
in the large
areas are he.
condition is g
the United stS
New York CIV
hundred '@e"
a whole
Here is a
smallest "a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

.A||I]ML|||lQ0UNC II EN- \ MT
Merchan of QUALITY selling al Prev
the o
These epicr we iing and yfwd daysthc dd to
" make st re want ever
You otreaie q will soat
dpat
pbb before umaa a pcs, nd hen by
h is cent val Nnga f of ~ pr
a sizes th tues former
ne mte t m o
Iargeass of nderc,ef, ya ac now two for =
w formerly a
MILLINERY.
o
and Srges al
Dresses
n
Plain Accordion Leather rmmdec$ nd
BomesJ JereyT ete ,Creed Chine Gogcte ean dup
ttcot-J jersey Chang du
Rb ha D o
Gngham Dresses S 9OO formerly
GikrersG ngham mDrses7 t ormely$ %
ikrensW and Dresses t formerly t.
Womensa md Mssa ~ 3 to formerly &c %
n ily DEPARTING o yl a
f and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II, for any reason, your paper
IS not delivered regularly and
promptly, whether by mail or car
rler, please notify the Circulation
Department at once. Telephone
322 Unless complaints are re-
ceived the inference naturally is that
service is satisfactory All COM
plants of poor service will be given
immediate attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
AS TO Ireland.

How can one expect Ireland TO keep
her troubles at home when she cant
even keep her president at home?-Balti-
more sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
POLICY OF BRITISH
 ]. ON PETROLEUM IS GIVEN BY WILSON
President Makes Special Re port In Answer to Senate Resolution Requesting
 Information
By Assoeiatsd Press

Washington, May 17.4-Exclusion of aliens from control of oil resources within the empire, government aid In developing new supplies in other coun- tries and restrictions against disposal of oil stocks now held by British na tionals are outstanding features of Great Britains petroleum policy, the Senate was informed today by Presi- dent Wilson. ~s
 The information. given in the form of a special report from the state de- partment, was in answer to a Senate resolution asking that disabilities at tached to American participation in petroleum resources of the world, the governmental policy of Great Britain, the report added. also contemplated financial and technical aid to pioneer companies.
 The Senate resolution, introduced by Senator Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, requested the President also to say what diplomatic efforts had been made to remove the restrictions upon partici- patton in oil developments by Ameri- cans elsewhere than in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
REPRESENTATIONS MADE

Representations had been made to Great Britain concerning restrictions upon oil development in the occupied sections of Turkey. the report said, and had met with assurances that no dis crimination against Americans would be allowed. With regard to Mexico, the department reported the last note of warning, which said that the United States would not acquiesce' in any procedure resulting in confiscation of American oil holdings.
 Observing that all of the regulations in England and her possessions were aimed at restricting oil operations to control of British nationals, the report said, this form would seem to be jus tified in the viewpoint of international law, however impolitic it might be as regards reciprocity and international comity."
 Citing large number of general and special consular reports, the report said that the British policy appeared to be developing by a process of de- terring foreigners from owning or op- erating oil property in the British Isles, colonies Or protectorates by direct par ticipation of the government in finan- cling the larger exploiting companies of which the Anglo Persian. having a monopoly of the industry in Persia was named, and by governmental orders in council preventing British oil compa- nies or individuals from selling their property to foreigners
 French, Japanese and Dutch policy waa s9Ynewhat the same as that of Great Britain the report indicated but its eff feet was of minor importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
PARKER BECOMES
 CHIEF EXECUTIVE With Inauguration Over, Louisiana Suffragists Ex-
 pect Speedy Action
By Associated prs.s

Baton Rouge. La. May 17-John M. Parker of New Orleans became govern or of Louisiana at noon today and Hewitt Bouanchaud of New Roads. lieutenant governor. Inauguration ceremonies were unusually brief.
 Governor Parker's inaugural address was the shortest on record, so far as Louisiana is concerned. It was less than one typewriter page. He made no effort to go into the issues to be worked out during his administration. We have played too much politics and used too little common sense and are now paying the penalty" was the key note of the address. He urged more interest in public affairs by the peo- pie.
 With the inauguration over, suffrag- ists expect speedy action on the ratifi- cation resolutions and the bill provid- ing for woman suffrage by state con stitutional amendment. Committees have been selected and predictions were that the bills would shortly go to third reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
KRISTEN SPENT
 NIGHT AT HOME Leading Man In S5,000,0O0 Bond Plot Drama Finally
 Makes Bond
By Associated Press

New York. May 17.-Jules w ''Nicky' Arnstein, leading man in New Yorks s5,000,000 bond plot drama, spent tonight at home.
 After spending two days and nights in the Ludlow street jail because of his failure to obtain s25,000 bail demanded ceedings against him.. he finally sue ceeded in obtaining surety bond and left his cell at GAO o'clock tonight.
 Arnstein previously had obtained bail of $75,O00 required by the state courts to insure his release on charges of criminally receiving s42,000 worth of stolen securities.
 Arnstcin was accompanied from the jail by his wife, Fannie Brice, an ac- tress, and his counsel, w J. Fallon They left immediately for the Arn : stein home in West Eghty-third street
 "Nicky" promised to be home to his friends this evening. Early in the day Arnstein was taken before Federal Judge Knox for arraignment in al- legged contempt of court proceedings because of his refusal to answer ques tions asked him before United States Commissioner Giichrist Saturday bv counsel for the surety companies which instituted the bankrupt pro ceedings against him. Judge Knox ruled that Arnstein would have to an- swer all questions except those that might tend to incrminate him under the federal law He has been sum moned to appear before Commissioner Gilchrist again tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
|Ex-C0ngr esSmdn
 Mann Is Dead Al |MorristoOn, W. J.
By Associated Prs.


 MOrristown, N. J.. Nay 17.-WiI- liam Dalton Mann. former mem her of Congress from Alabama and for some years owner of the Mobile Register, died at his home here Inte today.
 MT. Mann was editor of Town Topics and founder of the Smart Set magazine. Death resulted from complications following nm attack of influenxa which he contracted last October. He was Sl years old and is survived by hts widow and n daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Dynne.
 He was born in Snndusky, Ohio, on september 27, 1s30. and was educated as a civil engineer. Upon the outbreak of the Civil wnr he entered the Union army as n scap- thin and subsequently, organized and commanded the Seventh sTich- fgan cavalry, with the rnnk of colonel.
 Colonel Mnnn invented the .bOudoir cnrs' in 1871, from which the presenf-day Pullman and sleeping car originated. Inlmcdi- nteIy after the success of his in- ventIOn wns nssured in America, he introduced 1t i'm Europe and founded the COmpngnIe Internn- tionale des Wagon Lifts, which to- day operates the de luxe aIeeping and dining rars on the continentai Ifnes-