davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Organized Labor Goes Out on Warpath for Congress
Nationwide Movement Begins Make House and Senate Friendly to Demands-Both Parties Want Peace
 Question Settled at Once
By HUGH W. RoRERrs

postponed. Otherwise, it is war to the knife.
 As previously indicated, organized labor regard sitself as a man backed into a corner and compelled to fight for his isse against countless odds It draws pio- ture of itself in that predicament. It argues that the story of the picture is true. The radical leaders have made many of their followers believe the story true. Some of them are actually highly incensed
 Organiztd labor is unauestionably cha grined that since the war Congress and other constituted authority has had the public as much in mind as it has had or ganized labor. When the war was on, or about to break, organized labor de- manded of Congress, within given num- Der of hours the passage of the Adam son law. The threat was that unless Congress supinely surrendered, organized labor would tie up all commerce of the United States, would slash the arteries of the nation and strangle it to death. Un- der the circumstances. Congress had no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
washiDstOu Bureau The Accelerate

300 Davidson Building Organized labor. thwarted at every tura, IS on the warpath It has sealed the death warrant, in a political sense, of course, gd every member of Congress who has dixobeyed its dctum. It foreshad- ows the doom of every member of the House who voted for the Esch railroad control bill, and every member of the Senate who supported the Cummins rail- load control bill.
 Its purpose is endeavoring to defeat about three-fourths of the members of the present Congress in the election of a Congress which will represent labor as against the public. The organized crafts men make no effort to conceal it's plans or deny it's purpose.
 There is just one thing that can pre- SVent the battle to the finish between labor and the publie-or postpone the inevitable Should Walker D. Hines grant new demand for wage increase, totalling $500, : O00O00 per annum. hostilities would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

-ents here Christmas and was antict- ing with keen pleasure his discharge -am the navy April |. after four years os service He expected 10 return to his b ne here and enter civil life.
 addition 10 his father. Hewlett Me urine manager of the order depart mt of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron mpany Buford McLaurine is survived his mother. two brothers, James and erge McLaurine. sister. Eunice. and
 grandmother. Mrs E. J, Melaurine. .au of whom reside here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
NO COLD IS TOO
 HEAVY FOR BELLS
It helps Nature quickly and thoroughly, Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-HOney does

C TOP toting around disagreeable and dangerous cold. Let Dr. V Bells Pine Tar-Honey exert it's ability as supremely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stiffness, in f1ammation, congestion, hoarseness. difficult breathing. Let it help you as it regularly helps thousands of others for whom it's balsamic and healing antiseptics never fail to promote results
 Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today That's the wise thing to do. BOG. o0c.. $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

Your druggist will alsotc!l you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment.
 Wen s0ho use Pesino2 .SAav1ng .Stick fnA Soolhine lolions Anneces7 Sa,y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
British and French
 Land Troops at Panderma
By Associated Pres,

Constantinople Saturday. February 7.-Rritish marines have landed at FRnderma. the northern terminus Of the railway to smyrna. This action was taken because of the recent cap ture by the Turks of Turkish arms depot at Akbar. near Chanek, on the Dardanelles. Small detachments of British are on guard.
 French troops also reinforced the gendarmerie at Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

derstood that nationally. organized labor will follow w. c. NicAdoo rather tfSn William Jennings Bryan. the dry views os the latter being distasteful not only to samuel Gompers. but the more rad ieal of the emergency captains.
 But it's prime object will be the destrue- ton of the present Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
PRESIDENT NOMTNATES
 ALABAMA POSTMASTERS

Washington, February 97(Special.)-- The President today nominated the fol- lowing to be postmasters: Walter Morgan at Woodward, vice J. H. Leonard re- signed: John NJ Parrish at Clanton, vice J T.. Robinson. deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
THREE

A substitute for coke has been ob- taired from fungi dried and ground and mixed with cement and consoli- dated by pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
PERSONAL

Henry l. Barclay, manager of the Flor cree Hotel, left Sunday night for Bal timore for few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
All Nations in List
of Is New Citizens

Fifteen resident foreigners today were
granted final citizenship papers by Judge
a. B. Anderson in federal court.
Those getting the papers are: Robert
Schuyler, Swiss, farmer, Southport.
ma; Thomas Grunduer, Austrian. 1884
tigo street; Louis S. Maroue. Italian. on
tlclan, HOP North New Jersey street ;
William d. Elliott, English. gardner. ASH
west Twenty-eighth street; Emil r.
Johna, Austrian, demonstration. 416 Saks
building; Louis Schwitzer, Austrian.
mechanical engineer, 374 North Meridian
street; Nathan klaZ, Italian, tailor, 1888
south Capitol avenue; John cambridge.
Irish, clerk, 1885 North Alabama David
Whir, Irish. assistant manager Kingan
Company; Robert W. Mcdowell. Irish.
4O44 Guihord avenue; John a. Thompson.
scotch, purchasing agent, 4140 Broad
way; John Hynes, Irish, foreman Kingan
Company; James Neville Broderick. a
native Of Jamaica, West Indies. clerk.
PA Jefferson street; Wolfe Glogosk (alias
William Glogoss, the name the court or
dered him to take), Russian, merchant.
1121 West FOrtieth street: Abraham
Bortnor, Russian, rabbi, $50 South Cap
itol avenue.
Several requests for final papers were
refused by the court because of failure
to produce competent witnesses, and two
cases were dismissed because the appli-
cants failed TO attend the session of the
court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
TRUTONA SHOULD Be IN
HOMES Of ALL PEOPLE
That's What Mrs. Smith of Indianapolis
Thinks About Perfect Tonic Since
Wonderful Medicine Gave Her Relief.

"1n my estimation there's no other
medicine like Trutona, and I think it
should be kept in every home. Mrs,
Mary Smith, a well-known Indianapolis
young woman, who lives at 1S9 West
McCarty street, recently remarked to the
Trutona representative, who called upon
her.
II think had tried everything I heard
Of or read about it, in an effort to get
relief from constipation and lack of ap-
petite" Mrs. Smith continued. Some
times my bowels would so for two or
three days without an action, and l
never seemed to want anything to eat.
The little l ate caused me much misery.
/ would suffer from -bloating and short
ness OF breath. after meals. and there'd
be a gas pressure against my heart.
Dizzy spells often attacked me, too.
"Trutona has simply worked wonders
in my case. My husband says l eat like
a horse since rye taken Trutona, and
I know it's a fact that I eat anything
and seem to be hungry all the time 1
no longer suffer from the former dizzy
spells and my bowels are more regular
than they've been since ! can remember.
In addition to these benefits I'm gain
ing weight rapidly now.
az think Trutona should be kept in
every home and can surely heartily
recommend this wonderful medicine to
anyone who is troubled as l was
Trutona is really a medicine of un-
usual merit. 1t is unsurpassed as q re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
STATE LAWYERS
IN SESSION HERE
Meeting to Continue Through
out Today and Thursday.

The first session of the two-day an
nual meeting of the Indiana Bar 'asso-
citation opened this afternoon at O'Clock
at the Indianapolis Country club, when
addresses by Oscar H. Montgomery OF
Seymour, president, and Roscoe A. Hea-
vllin Of Marion, were heard.
The report of the special committee
appointed in 1919 by VIII N. Adams,
supreme court reporter, to investigate
causes for delay in publication of the
official records of the supreme and APP
pellate courts, was to be heard late this
afternoon or early Thursday morning,
according to a statement of Elmer II.
Stevenson, chairman of the committee.
This committee is expected to include
suggestions for a remedy Of the stu
alton in It's report.
President Montgomery addressed the
attorneys on 1.-THE Good of the Order, -
while Mr.. Heavilin read paper on "Or-
ganization."
New members were admitted to the
association Immediately preceding the
opening of the first session.
In addition to the addresses, miscellan-
eous business, committee reports and the
annual dinner at g 80 o'clock We're in.
Guided in the program.
The second session of the meeting
which is to last all day, will be addressed
by Henry II. Hornbrook of indianapolis
on THE Tichborne Case; Wilmer T
Fox. of Jacksonville, on Business Meth
DDS in a Lawyers Office" and the annual
address, by Evan a. Evarss, Of Baraboo
Wis, on THE Naturalization and the
Matchmaking of the Alien"
Election of officers viii conclude thu
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
MARINE LOOTING
PLOT UNCOVERED
Pistol Battle Reveals Plot to
Get Millions.

NEW YORK. July IA gigantic in
ternational plot through which ships Of
the International Mercantile Marine are
said to have been looted of merchandise
valued at several million dollars has been
revealed here today.
Three men, seamen of the steamship
Belgic, are held in 50, 500 bail each and a
fourth is detained as a material witness.
According to Stephen Dunleavy, de-
tective employed by the international
Mercantile Marine. the organization has
headquarters in both American and Euro
pean cities.
Dunleaxy said he believed that 100000
of goods had been stolen in the last year.
Members of the gang, Dunleavy as
serted, ship as members Of the crews OF
various vessels and while aboard open
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
RAIL INCREASES
TO BOOST I'll. C. L.
Expert Says Over Nine Billions
to Be Added This Fall.
W ASHrNGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Approxi
mately SO, zoe, 100000 will be added tc
the nations living costs for the year be-
ginning with September, J. E. Wealth
erly, economic expert of the justice de-
partment, predicted today.
Weatherly said he based this predic-
ton on the belief the interstate COM
merce commission would be forced to In
crease freight rates approximately
81, 600, oo0,0 900.
An appeal for increases totaling ST.
600, 600 900 now is being considered by the
commission at the request of the rail-
road managers.
Another billion must be added when
the railroad labor board grants proposed
wage increases to- 100000 workers,
Weatherly said he assumed.
Increased freight rates are reflected
in living costs. not in straight proper
ton. but magnified about AS" Weather
ly said.
s'There is another factor.
1.-THE increased freight rate paid by
each dealer or manufacturers is added 70
his cost of operation when he hgures
his profits on a percentage basis.
'There seems no getting around the
fact that a freight rate increase means
a tremendous boost in prices of every
Commodity produced in the United
States. :,
Every person in the United States IL
bound to feel the increase.
at means a tax of about sos yeai
for each Of the 100000 persons In th'
United States"
A decision on the railroads plea 1oi
an increase is expected from the inter
state commerce commission. Last testi
mony in the rate hearings was taker
Yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
HAD WEAK, PAINTING
SPELLS. COULDN'T
SLEEP NOR EAT
Terre Haute lady suffered for years
from liver kidney and bladder
troubles. Had pain in her
back; was dizzy and
vomited frequently.
Read in the paper how Dreco had
helped so many others in her con-
dition, and decided to see what
it would do for her. She is very
glad she tried it, for now
she is we'll.

Said Mrs. Emma Kelly, wife of the
well known contracting carpenter and
builder, whose home Is at 2141 Lafay-
cite avenue, Terre Haute, Ind: IT have
been a sufferer from liver, kidney and
bladder troubles for the past three years.
had severe pain in my back, extending
forward and down into my bladder. Ez-ssa
very dizzy and vomited frequc7E9y.
NY eye balls would get real yellow
and my skin would look like bronze
1 had weak, fainting spells and my kid
neys were so bad off, l had to get up
so many times during the night that
got practically no rest~at all and /
was a bunch Of nerves. l tried many
different things, but it seemed like moth
ing would reach my trouble.
"One day 1 read in the paper about
woman, whose case was very similar to
mine, being helped so much by Dreco,
so 1 went to the druggists and laid
In a supply, and it was a fortunate day
for me when I did, for 1 feel like q
different woman now. 1 haven't a pain
nor an ache. l don't have to get up at
night, but sleep quietly and restfully.
awakening in the morning refreshed and
ready for the days duties.
Il have fine appetite and an get
ting the benefit of what I eat for the
first time in years, for 1 don't have any
bad after-efects. Ny bowels move reg
ularly and easily. My color has re-
turned and my flesh is getting finer each
day. I feel like I can't say enough good
things about Dreco.
All druggists now sell Dreco and II
is being especially introduced In In
dianapolis By Clark & Cadets CIaypool
Hotel Drug Store.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
May Offer Prize for
Nurses Home Plans

Arrangements for the selection of
plans and specifications of the pro-
posed s350,O0o Nurses Home to be built
at the City hospital viii be reconsid-
cred at a special meeting Of the city
board of health, council members and
other city officials and Walter B.
Stern, building commissioner, Monday
afternoon.
The board. DR.. Herman G. Morgan.
secretary, said, had made arrangements
to carry on competitive angement
with architects in selecting plans for
the building, but 1t was found that
architectural associations have certain
requirements for the carrying on Of com
petitive movements among their mem
bers which conflict with the boards
plans.
DR.. Morgan said the board probably
will offer a cash prize for the best plans
and specifications submitted by architects
in order that the expenses Of prepar-
ing such plans may be met.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Thomson Funeral
Service Held TOdGv

Funeral services for Dr. Horace NJ.
Thomson who died at st. Vincent's hos
pital last night as the result Of an opera
ton performed ten days ago, will be
held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence Of Henry II. Hornbrook, 1851
North Pennsylvania street.
Burial viii be at Dayton. o.
DR.. Thomson~was a dentist and at one
time practiced in London, England.
He was born in Iowa, the son OF Rev.
Eberle Thomson, a Presbyterian min
lister.
He was a graduate OF the University
Of Cincinnati and for a number OF years
afterward was a demonstrators of den
tistry there.
Dr. Thomson was president Of tho
indianapolis Dental Society and the In
diana State Dental Society
He was a member of the Delta Sigma
Delta, a dental fraternity.
The mother who lives In Dayton, two
brothers, Paul Thomson, Detroit, Mich,
and Carl Thomson, Dayton, and two
sons, Willard and Paul Of Indianapolis,
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Donations Come Fast
for S. A. Campaign

Offerings for the Salvation Army home
service fund being gathered at county
headquarters. 147 North Pennsylvania
street, come from people of all classes.
campaign leaders say.
Each day at noon man who does
not disclose his name steps into head
quarters and lays down % cents. I'm
going to do this as long as this place is
open," he explained.
The Brighter Day league of the Indiana
reformatory has sent contribution OF
$497 to the fund.
Prisoners of the institution compose the
league.
1t was organized by Brigadler L. NJ
Simonson, divisional commander of the
Salvation Army.
Mrs. Z. A. Sweetzer, 10 Hampton court
sends a contribution to headquarters with
letter declaring that 1.-THE Salvation
Army should not suffer from retrench-
ment on the part OF people who feel they
have given to the limit"
Another financial donation came from
II. +. Cornwell, vice president of the Peer
less Foundry Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
WyckOff Seeks Data
on Coal Situation

ouestionnaires have been sent to Indi-
annapolis coal dealers by Stanley Wyck-
of, fair price commissioner, in an effort
to determine exactly what the present
coal situation is.
Mr.. Wyckoff hopes to secure the or
ganization OF coal dealers in the state
for the distribution Of coal
In the questionnaires Mr.. Wyckoff
asks concerning the amount Of free coal
available and the prices asked for 1t
the number Of contracts untitled: diff
fieulties in securing transportation, Ia
Dor for unloading cars and city delivery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Pet Dogs Lead Futile
Rescue of Boy Owners

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July Ralph
Argubright, IA, and Ray Brown, II,
Spencerville boys, were caught in
cave-tn at a gravel pit and died be-
fore the bodies were recovered by
the Argubright boys father.
The boys were shoveling gravel
from the side of an excavation into
a wagon when the cavern occurred.
Pet dogs digging frantically at the
place where the boys disappeared
led to the finding Of the bodies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
State Board Gives o. X.
to z Bond Petitions

Seven bond petitions have been ap-
proved by the state board Of tax COM
missioners.
They are: Carl Adwell road, Boliver
township, Benton county, $3.50; James
Burling road, Gilboas township, Benton
county, S30,S60; FreelaEd road, Parish
Grove township, Benton county, $50, 500;
o. N. Howell road, Jefferson township,
Carroll county, 5000; Frank NJ. Walls
road, Reeve township, Daviess county,
$50, S15.75; bridges, Clay county. $4,000,
and temporary loan, Clay county, $50, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Evansville College
New Building Plans

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July T.
Architects are completing prints for
the new buildings of Evansville col
lege and it is expected that the struc-
lures will be well under way by the
time school is opened for the fall
term in September.
A large administration building, a
science building and boys and girls
dormitories will be the first buildings
to be erected.
Five hundred and eighty-four stu
dents were in attendance here this
year.
A still larger attendance is prom
Used for the fall term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Centerville Man
Commits Suicide

CENTERYILLE, Ind, July T.
Caleb Harvey, At. retired farmer, is
dead here as a result OF cutting his
throat with a butcher knife.
He had been in feeble health for
some time and is supposed by his
friends to have been mentally I'M
balanced at the time Of the tragedy.
Mr.. Harvey was one Of the best
known citizens of Centerville and had
been prominent in various civic move
ments.
He served two terms as county
commissioner of Wayne county and
was president Of the Wayne County
Association OF Pioneers, which has
annual meetings at Centerville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Airplane Falls; No
Serious Injuries

KOKoMo, Ind, July IAN air
plane of the Curtiss Indiana Airplane
Company, under the guidance OF Law
renee Aretz, mechanic, failing 20 right
itself on descent, fell a distance of
100 feet and struck a tree.
Besides the pilot, two minor chill
dren of W. II. Benge, a company
Waterman, were in the machine, but
no one was seriously hurt. The ma
chine was wrecked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
English Prof. Flags
Textbook Editors

SALT LAKE, Utah, July Publish
ers OF text books for the public schools
were condemned as being unpatrlotic by
J. w. searson, professor Of English at
the state agricultural college at Man
haitian, Kas., at the convention of the
National Education association here to-
day.
lie asserted the daily press was far
more patriotic and that the book pub
fishers had permitted foreign propa-
ganda TO creep into the books which we're
used for the education OF young America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

reached and eliminated from the
blood before real relief can be had.
s. 8. 8. has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than afsyI
years. It IL The most thoroughly
and reliable blood remedy because
It searches out and eliminates all diss
ease germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drug store and GET kI
bottle of s. 8. 8. today. and begin sol
take a rational. sensible treasnlsnsI
for Rheumatism that win show rel
suits. For free expert medical adj
vice regarding your own case. write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser. SOB
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta GaesAAr
verkisament. .------ss. y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Muncie Woman Wins
Real Estate Suit

MUNCIE, Ind, July Judgment
was entered in the Delaware circuit
court In favor Of Mrs. Carrie Win
tiers in her suit to set aside a deed
given by her for real estate valued at
$1,000 to Harvey /. Bird and others
in exchange for stock in the Bird
Adding Machine Company, an iii
nois concern.
Mrs. Winters alleged that the ex-
change Of the real estate for the
stock was brought about by fraudu-
lent representations of the company's
stock and assets
She now has made a written state
ment to the effect that she has found
that she was in error as to the alle-
cations she made, and that the case
has been settled satisfactorily to her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
400 in Notre Dame
Summer Term Glasses

NoTRE DAME. Ind, July T.
Registration at the Notre Dame uni
versity summer school has reached
the 400 mark, the highest registra-
tion yet recorded
Students from nearly half the
states In the union and from Canada
and South America are here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Thief Rifles House,
Steals a Few Cigarets

Five packages Of cigarets was the loot
obtained by q burglar who robbed the
home of Mrs. Carrie Kirsehbaum, eeiI
Shelby street, early today.
Every room was ransacked but Moth
ing elseawas taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

boxes. remove the contents and refill
with rubbish
Working with confederates on
the stolen goods would be removed
sold through an established organiza
Dunleavy said.
The seamen under arrest were Il
after detectives, disguised as 'longsh%
men," had fought pistol battle with.
motorboat load of sailors from the BeIg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Now 10 an Excellent Time to Get Rid
Of It's Tortures.

\ Victims Of rheumatism should
take advantage OF the warm season
which Is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the locality
of the painful parts. 1t can not be
rubbed away, because 1t Is Deep
seated disease that has It's source in
the blood supply The tiny main de-
mons, the millions of little kisease
germs that cause the disease sst be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

constructive agency, system purifier and
body invigorant. 1t has been declared
peerless as a treatment for stomach,
liver and bowel troubles.
Trutona is sold in indianapolis at the
Hook Chain of Drug Stores and o. W.
Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets.
And by all good druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.