davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

l wilson is as much at stake as Cox or ! the platform. Inasmuch as everything | IS not even, but on the contrary heavily
 inclined in favor of the democratic plat 1 form, labor Is more firmly bound to sup port that platform than under other err oumstances it would be-"
 In the opinion of other democratic lead CTS, labor's loyalty and sincerity are at stake, and it's gratitude. The idea pre- Nails that the bulk of labor will prove true.
 The republicans in the west are assid- uously spreading the report that Cox is sJ wet that his election would mem the overturning of the constitution of the United States. In the east they say nothing regarding prohibitions; nothing unless it be hint that Harding is just as wet" as Cox
 That is the real fact Neither the dem ocratic nor the republican nominee is an inherent or original or fundamental dry" Had he been. he could not have received the nomination. It is very posi- lively stated by both candidates. and there is no doubt expressed as to the sin certy of either, that they stand for law enforcement.
 At the same time, as Mir Cochrane points out, the prohibitionists cannot fail to appreciate the fact that the demo- crats dealt with them in the open and
  publicans treated them with supreme contempt. In committee, they accepted the blanks as proposed by William Jen- rings Bryan. But the night following such acceptance, they Host" the blanks, and failed to recover them.
 The women of the country have refer red to their files to ascertain which of the candidates is their real friend ra-iler than their friend through expediency. The publicity chairman of the democrat ic party refers to the result of the wo,I- en's research.
 Miss Paul." said Mir. Cochrane, "de clares that Senator Harding, prior to 1919, was evasive, and that he stated on one occasion that he was unable to see how he could support suffrage and vote against the prohibition amendment"
 After 1919 when it was demonstrated to the satisfaction of every politician of the country that the amendment would be submitted, Senator Harding came within the fold Miss Paurs statement declares that Governor Cox always displayed a warm spirit of co- with the women of the country, and whenever asked, called on the Ohio representatives and Senators to support the amendment.
 As indicating the stand of the party suffrage, Mir. Cochran. re- fers to a characteristic statement of Senator Glass during the San Franscii- 20 convention. He was reading the glst- form in respect to issues of concern tU the women. He thought he had coyerNd ] the entire ground. But in order to be certain, he parenthetically remarked: ],
 If there is anything we have omitted, | we are for that also
 There is little apparent concern on tr~ part of the democrats as to whether or | not the so-called third party shows real | strength, or whether or not the prohibl- I, .ionsts get actively into the fight, and | nominate as their candidate, William |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
COX REAL DEMOCRAT IN HIS BEARING IN
 WASHINGTON CROWD
Governor Recalls His Visits to Alabama and Says
 "A Very Fine Gov
 ernor You Have"
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, July 17.-CSpeciaD. Gov ernor Cox, in true democratic fashion, reached Washington smiling this after neon. Instead of the Prince Albert which preferred politicians make conven- tional, the democratic standard bearer wore a tweed coat. And the high hat was displaced by an ordinary straw. The governor bowed and smiled in every direction from vantage point a foot or more below that occupied by the vice presidential nominee, Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Roosevelt
 The disparity in height between the presidential and vice presidential 'nomi- nees was remarked by the crowd, prac- tically everybody recalling overdrawn pictures of Taft and Fairbanks
 To the newspaper men Governor Cox accorded a brief reception at the sta- tion. As each was presented the nomi- ret had something pertinent to declare For instance, he remembered his visits to Alabama when the Ohio troops were stationed at Montgomery, again when he hunted with Colonel Leslie at Tus- kesee, and again when he attended the wedding of the daughter of Governor Kilbv.
 Recalling; the support which Governor kilby gave him at San Francisco, Gov ernor COX expressed appreciation.
 very fine governor you have" he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Jennings Bryan. On the other hand the republicans are seriously alarmed /
 There is little question but that any headway made at the expense of the re. publican party-in territory where the republicans, normally, are stronger than the democrats.
 It is believed, though no democratic leader will publicly express himself to this effect, that the party would not ob- Ject-Would rejoice-were these ''parti, sans" to carry the one or rNore states wherein their strength lies, even were such success to be attended by taa loss Of the boy orator of the Platte.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

Many of the citizens having made com plaint that they are being charged too much for light and power furnished by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Italy and Jugo-Slavia
 Each Demand Satisfaction
sy Associated Press

London. July 17.-The Italian govern ment has demanded satisfaction from the JUgo-slav government for the recent in- ctdent at Spalato. in which an Italian warship off that port was attacked. ac- cording to official information here to- day.
 On the other hand. the Juso-Sla1v soy ernment has demanded satisfaction tron Italy for the incident at Trieste on Jury H. when the Jugo-Slav Club was raided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
FRENCH PROTEST
 GERMAN INSULT
By Associated Pres,

Berlin, July 1.-The French charge d'af- faires has protested to the German gov ernment against the serious incorrect ness of the officer commanding the Reichwehr Company at yesterdays cere- mony of saluting the French flag, in permitting the soldiers to sing "Deutsch- land Uber Alles" as they marched off after the salute.
 The protest points out that the conduct of the roops evoked disagreeable demon- strations by the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18

park with an athletic field provided. Vocational Officer Shotts reported that on July l9 and 20 the disabled soldiers from the counties of Lauderdale, Colbert, Franklin and Lawrence will assemble at the courthouse in Florence to be exam
 ned by the medical officer of the voca- tional education department from New Orleans. committee was appointed to plan for some form of entertainment for the disabled service men who will come to this city.
 The city park commission held a meet ing al the Chamber of Commerce hall yesterday afternoon and Mayor W. $. Estep was present having been called into the conference
 It is planned by the commission to build bitulithic walkways through Central park, put in attractive lights on large granite posts, place extra seats in the park, as well as providing flowers and shrubbery. A number of ladies have vol unteered to assist the park commission in the beautifying of the parks of the city.
 Many of the citizens having made con- plaint that they are being charged too much for light and power furnished by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
Peace Negotiations Halt

Paris. July 1.-The peace negotia tions at Helsingfors between the repre- sentatives of Finland and soviet. Russia have been interrupted. according to a dispatch from the Finnish capital to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-18
The Weather
Forecast

Forecas. Washington July 17.--Weather fore cast:
 Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi-I.o- cal thundershowers Sunday and Mon- day.
 Tennessee-Iocal thundershowers Sum day; Monday local thundershowers east probably fair west portion.
 Local Data
 For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m.. July IT, 1920:
 Highest temperature ............... SS Lowest temperature ........... 72 Mean temperature .... 0 Normal temperature ............... 80 Deficiency in temperature since Jan halnlall ......................... 0fz Total rainfall since January 1.43.2 g Excess in rainfall since January 1. .14.5s Relative humidity, ' a. m. ......... Ss T. Hooh ...,.....,.............. 54 D. m .................... 66 Dry thermometer, a. m. ............ 74s Y noon .....s...,............... S7 D. H. .-....................... S3 Wet thermometer. ' a. m ....... 72 lz noon .....-...................... "A p' III. '.-...'...-.-. -.................... T4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
JUNIOR Red CAOsS HELps
IN cDMMUMITY's woRK

Through ths Junior Red Cross the
school children OF this county have an
important part ID work % the local
Red Cross chapter. Throughout the
Northwest school children are taking ;
Keen interest In the activities IN which
they are engaging M members Of this
organization These activities DO not
interfere in any way With the regular
work OF the schools. but they do add
zest TO class room studies.
IN Portland. Tacoma, and SPOKANE
nns juniors hayA financed clinics,
whsFs childTen have been given dental
ana medical examinations. xn namar-
ous counties tAroughent Idaho. ore
son and washington they have made
provisions TOR first aid kits in every
ruEal SCHOOL Besides other activities,
me juniors OF Botaf. Idaho. are provid-
ms flowers Tor the Barracks Hospital
IN that city where many disabled ex-
service men are receivfng treatment.
Poor, crippled children I'm MANY towns
nave received badly needed atten-
ton, and the bills have bean naad a :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
MANAGEMENT COSTS
LOW FOR RED CROSS
National and Division Head
quarters Take Less Than
4Per Cent Of Funds.

Red Cross Roll CalI--the fourth an
nual re-enlistiment of members in the
American orAanization--will be held
here November IL to Is. Officers In
charge OF the Roll Call for the chapter
Of which this city forms q part, how.
ever, feel that the canvass ia this
section practically can be completed
within the frat week Of the time set
should the present plans for intensive
work be followed out.
IN all Its WORK preparatory 90 the
Roll Call the Red Cross this year. as
last, has laid stress on the point that
the movement is purely q dues-gather-
ing activity, and not to be confused
with drives" or other campaigns
The national body also IL laying en-
phasis on the fact that more than 30
per cent Of al membership fees So
cured here remain In this community,
and on the law overhead" cost OF
the organization.
while the Fed Cross he's not been
subjected TO that violent criticism OF
extravagance and waste which has
been attached 10 some activities re-
sultinS from To war and its after-eG-
fects," said an officer of the national
body recently, I'VE are pleased to DO
able to make public the fact that
management cost g. national head.
quarters and Sd the IL Divisions has
TO leas than 4 per cent Of
the total expenditures by the organi- i.
zation. This 10 turnover expense 80 |
small az TO establish = mark for many
; commercial concern 10 work toward. |
and on fits face proves that Tor the |
Red Cross, organization efficiency ana I
economy are rot only ideals but
achievements"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
NC Church p.sInnatlona.

The word protestant includes
many churches, the Protestant Epis.
copal and the Methodist Episcopal
among them. The word protestant"
came into use AZ the time of the lief.
ormatiOn both in England and on the
continent. II stood for protest
against the Roman Catholic church.
The name Is not particularly slgnlfl-
cant at this time when all OF the
churches are drawing closer together.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
Big Christmas Number

The Examiner win issue big Christmas Shoppng
edition on Friday December 10. This edition gives
of being the largest special number ever printed
Besides being Christmas edition in every sense of
the word the paper viii also be shoppers guide in the
selection of Christmas purchases and is being issued
two weeks IN advance of the big holiday to aid shoppers
in choosing their gifts
The paper will be chuck full of Christmas and hol
day features besides numerous articles setting forth the
resources of Bear Lake county. The edition viii be well
gotten up and one well worth sendno ~ ou r;onaS -
distant points Persons wishing copies of the spe
cal shopping edition should send in their order at once
The price will be Is cents per copv IF ranned and mail
ed direct from this office the price will he "a cents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
shellan

sheliac is the joint product Of I'm.
secfs and plants and comes from In
Ola. The lac insects are about i.25 Of
an inch long. bright rcd In color.
They suck the Juices OF plunts digest
them and exude them IN the form Of
resin, which soon encnses the whole
insect When the young insects have
swarmed out, the resin Is seraped
from the branches ground washed.
mixed with colophony and arpiment,
cooked slowly and drawn out Into the
thin sheets we know as sheilac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
81 Punds raised BY he Junior Rea

or FUNDS raised BY he 1unIor Red
Cross.
Through the Junior Red Crosse
thousands o. children In Europe have
bean fed and given medical care
through contributions by members OF
the Junior Red Cross in this country.
The Juniors OF the Northwest gathered
large quantities Of clothing for the
wild Children of the Urala," who
were recently returned to their homes
by the American Red Cross after hav-
ing wandered uneared for over the
wastes OF Siberia. And now, through
the Junior Red Cross. II II being made
possible for children in this country to
correspond with cnildren In other
lands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19

In an average month this year, the
Red Cross aided 42a.Sss adults and
l01,7S6 children in Europe; people who
otherwise would be without even the
simple necessaries OF life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-19
Protection for Future Year,.

Last year $4,000 women and girls.
under Red Cross instructions. complet
ed courses in home care OF the sick
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
CLEE CLUB TO GIVE
''PIRATES Of HAWAII
Delightful Little Opera To Be
Presented BY Normal Students
Next Tuesday

An opera entitled "The Pirates
OF Hawaii will be presented by
the Normal Glee Clubs on Tues
day evening Of next week at
Normal chapel This is new
production by a California writer,
and IS meeting with wide poular-
ity.
The scene is laid in the beauti-
tul islands OF Hawaii, whittier an
American, accompanied by his
daughter, Dorothy, has gone to
take charge of a large sugar
plantation. Dorothy is placed in
Ia private school which is attended
by a number OF rich Hawaiian
girls and presided over by Miss
Prim, who has a decided aver
sion to men.
Dorothy's sweetheart, Lieu
tenant Billie Wood, who is an
officer on the battleship Tennes-
see, arrives i'll port at Honolulu
and writes Dorothy a letter tell
ing her he is coming to see her;
and, knowing that Miss Prim will
mot consent to their meeting, in
forms her tha: he and some of his
Ishipmates viii disguise them
selves as pirates and capture the
school. The letter falls into the
hands OF Miss Prim, who decides
to teach the lnake-believe pirates
la lesson In the meantime a
band Of real pirates appear upon
the scene and Miss Prim prompt
ly captures them by assuring the
ichlct that seventeen machine
guns are at that moment trained
upon them from nearby tower.
The pirates fall to their knees
and beg for mercy. Miss Prim
agrees to spare them provided
they will put on aprons, go to the
kitchen and serve as cooks, which
the pirates agree to do. Incl
Idcntally Miss Prim and the pirate
chief lall i'll love with each other.
The next day, 1t Mood ap-
pears, dressed as a pirate, and is
captured by the real pirates.
Dorothy secretly releases him
land helps him to escape, after
which events begin to happen in
rapid succession, The plot is set
to beautiful catchy music thru
out and is full Of humorous stu
ations. Special scenery has been
procured, representing the garden
Iof Miss Prim 5 school by the sea-
shore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
BEREA STUDENT
PLACED IN JAIL

Earle Allen Thompson, Berea
College student, who was arrested
on larei.cy charge at Cincinnati,
was brought to jail here by
Marshall r. J. Abney, of Berea.
AS he could not furnish bond he
was remanded in jail till trial.
He IS very anxious for trial at
once. however. Thomson, WHO
is said to be kown as Cincinnati
Shorty" at Berca, is accused by
his room mate Of having stolen
from him a raincoat Of the value
OF $35, cash to the amount Of $40
a cap valued at s., shirt valued
at S. and pair of socks at 81.
The warrant was sworn out be
fore Squire ". O. Engle, at Berea
Tom Brown, the complaining
witness is in Louisville, and the
trial will be held as soon as he
returns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
new PRESIDENT
FOR BEREA COLLEGE
Prof. VIM. j. Hutchins, of Ober-
lin, Accepts Call-Frost Re
tires After Splendid Service

News has been received here
from Berea that Prof. William J.
Hutchins, of Oberlin College,
Ohio, has accepted a call to the
presidency of Berea College.
President VIM. Goodall Frost ten
dered his resignation to the trus-
tees some time ago. Continued
i'll health is said to be the cause OF
his wishing to relinquish his dut-
les as head of this great institu-
ton, which he has served so faith
fully and so we'll for over 2S
years.
Prof. Hutchins has accepted the
call extended to him by the trus-
tees and is expected to begin his
services about September lst. He
comes highly recommended and
qualified in every way. He is a
graduate of Yale, and has long
been a close friend of President
Frost, and will be admirably
equipped to carry out those far
sighted policies of President
Frost which have enabled Berea
College to do the great work for
the children of the southern
mountains. that will ever stand as
a monument to President Frost
and his able assistants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
CHARGE REDUCED
TO MANSLAlIGHTER

The charge Of murder which
had originally been placed against
VIM. Prewitt and Frank Simp-
son, kirksville young men, who
were driving the car that struck
Mrs. Charles Tapp, who died, has
been reduced to voluntary man
slaughter by County Judge W. K.
Price, i'll view Of all Of the cir
cumstances surrounding the de-
plorable accident. The young
men waived examining trial, and
were held to the grand jury un-
der 81 900 bond each, which they
furnished. Carol Prewitt, the
father of VIM. Prewitt and w. T.
Watson, his grandfather, both
prominent farmers OF Garrard
county, signed the bonds for both
the boys and they were released.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
HOW IT WAS DONE

Cave City, KY, April 1.-Two BAN
dts robbed the Peoples Bank, in this
city. of $500 at noon yesterday ard
escaped in an automobile after hav-
ing overpowered Samuel D. Caldwell,
President Of the bank, whom they
locked in safety vault.
Mr. Caldwell was imprisoned until
one of the bank employees returned
from lunch, 80 minutes after the rob
berry. A general alarm was sounded
and all towns near by were notified.
A posse, in motor cars, heard that
the robbers were speeding toward
Glasgow Junction and gave chase, to
find, upon arriving at the junction
that officials there had sighted the
car and after an exchange Of shots
with the robbers had forced them to
abandon the machine and take to the
woods. The robbers ran in the direct
ion OF Mammoth Cave, and so men are
securing the country between this city
and the cave.
One of the bandits is comparatively
young. The other, according to Mr.,
Caldwell, is about so years old.
The car i'll which the robbers fled
from Cave City bore no license num-
ber. It was driven back to this city
by a member of the posse.
Mr.. Caldwell was alone in the bank
when the bandits entered. They drew
their levoivers and commanded him
to come from behind the cage. He
sprang at them, but was overpowered
I They showed him into the vault and
shut the door, then hastily collected
all the coin and bills in the money
drawer. They then compelled NJ
Caldwell to hand out money from the
vault. The engine Of the automobile
was left lunning.
The robbery is the twelfth of its
kind in Kentucky since the first Of
She year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, Hanagement, Circu-
IntiOn, Etc. required by the Act of
Congress of August "a, 1872, of the
Daily Rcgis:ter. published daily ex-
cept Sunday, at Richmond, iiy., for
April, 1920.
State of Kentucky
County of Madison.
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared S. H. Sau9ey, who
having been duly sworn, according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
publisher of the Daily Register, and
that the following is. to the best of his
knowledge and belief. a true statement
of the ownership, management, circu-
lation etc, of the aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the act of Con-
eress of August "a. 1912, embodied in
section 433. Postal Laws and Regula-
tions. printed on the reverse of this
form. to-wit:
Editor. publisher, managing editor,
business manager, and sole owner, S.
NJ Saufley Richmond, KY.
Known bondhofders, mortgages and
other security holders owning or hold
ing / per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds. mortgages, or other
securities are: NONE.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
trihuted through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the
six months proceeding the date shown
above: $500.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th, day of April, 1920.
A. Fl. Douglas, Notary Public.
fMy Commission expires June II
1921
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
JUNE reed COMES TO
RICHMOND WEIGH

Mr.. June Reid has come down
from Berea to take charge Of the
refrigerator, oil stove and other
such hardware departments at the
Richmond Welch Company. Mr..
Reid has been connected with the
Welch Department stores at Be-
rea for several years and has
made q reputation as a genial
and all-round salesman that is
second to none. He is formerly
from Lincoln county, a member
of one OF the most prominent
families OF Hustonville, and high
Iy esteemed and popular with
everyone. His wife and family
will join him here very shortly,
and will be given a cordial well
come to Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-07
BANK ROBBERS LEAVE
Note At CAVE CITY
After Locking President In Vault
And Escaping With All Money
In Sight
ORv Associated pressl

Glasgow, KY, April THE two
persons who robbed the Peoples Bank
at Cave City Tuesday, stole a horse
and buggy from farm in Hart coun-
ty. They drove it to Glasgow during
the night where they abandoned it. In
the buggy was found note reading:
81 have been fooling with you birds.
Next time I'll show you a real stunt.
Foot prints found by the posse which
is pursuing the pair, indicate that one
of them is woman. Meanwhile Off
GERS are looking for Tom Slaughter,
alias G. G. Wilson and his wife. Wilson
at one time operated garage in Glas-
gov Junction.