davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Cabinet
! Resigns As Horthy
Assumes His Office

udapest, Monday, March linz
Eiately after Admiral Horthy had
fmed his duties as regent Of Hun
4, announcement was made by
)nier Hunszar that the cabinet had
gned. Admiral Horthy, however,
ID that the ministry retain office
ding the formation Of a new gov
EnenM
scene unparalleled in Hungarian
(ory occurred when Admiral
thy took the oath as regent.
idly had his affirmation been pro
kSced than the diet and galleries
and sang the national anthem
EJ.wild enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
lshevists Are
Advancing Rapidly ).
j. In Caucasus Region

london, March 3.-Russian Boil
tvik forces are advancing rapidly in
BiCaucasus region. according to an
ksial telegram received by Reuters,
|ited, from Moscow. During the
fortnight. the message says, the
iet troops in that district have cap
I'd 1900 prisoners and General
(iikine's army is declared to be
tadually dispensing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
SHIP ELK

Livingston. Mont. March 3.-Re-
cent shipments OF elk from the yell
National park to Manneapo-
lis, Mimi, to Texas and to Banff, AL
berta, Canada, follow the plan Of
propagating these animals at all
points Of tho continent who will re-
ceiye them.
There are more elk than the avail
able range will sustain and to send
them elsewhere is considered an act
Of mercy.
The elk n not given for CONNER
cial purposes and the government
makes the donations only to respon-
stble partieA. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
WAGES Without Work

That's what a steady. regular income means from a dependable
Why not have two incornes-one from your personal services;
ey which you have saved and invested.
Do you realize how easy it is to accumulate by using the Nor
Conpanys plan?
Make this Company YOUR Company by becoming a profits
The Conpany's growth gives 20 VA splendid opportunity. for
vestment in vital enterprises indispensable to home prosperity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
NCTH OF TIME
FOR HEARING THE
EX-SERV1CE MEN
. is NOT MATERIAL

Arlington, March 3.-vlews Of
|ervtce a on pending soldier.
klAton will be heard&by the house.
PSAnd means committee II It takes.
months, the committee has lax-
iced. This decision was reached
(srday after the first public hear
OF the committee during which,
1ges We're made that the bills de,
ed for the relief OF former service
had been sent to the committee
e ptgeon-holed after the Novern.
election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
AOT1W m poIEII@.

London, Feb. 1e.-since his return
from America, the Prince Of Wales IL
playing such IN active part in Eng
lish public life that it is believed his
name will soon be officially moved UP
higher on the list of toasts at state
ceremonies and public banquets.
Hitherto he has been fourth on the
list; the King, the Queen and Queen
Alexandra preceding hmm.
A high official of the royal house
hold stated that the king has given
his sanction to q rearrnhxa5nent
whereby the names Of the king and
queen are coupled in h toest, and
the Prince Of Wales Will come next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Uniyersity Course.
ia Be Held Ii City

bulletin. outlining the university
COURSES which Il Is now planned viii.
be held in Grand Forks. in connec-
ton With the university extension.
work. will be Issued on October y,
and to~wnspeople who wish to take
advantage OF this opportunity will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Peace With Soviets
Will Be Discussed
At Warsaw Meeting

Warsaw. March 3.-(Havas.)-Rep-
resentatives of Finland, Letvia. and
Rumania have arrived here to discuss
peace conditions to be submitted to
the Bolshevik government Of Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

ings. Half dozen or more of MT. Waugh's canvases. which he brought with him to Birmingham, will be dis played.
 The pictures will be hung in the re- ception room of the club, second floor.
 The officers of the Southern Club are much gratified that this oppor- tunity has arisen to exhibit some of Mir. Waugh's paintings" said Dan B Dimick. president of the club The Birmingham Art Club is cooperating with us. This temporary arrangement may prove the nucleus for perma- nent exhibit and may encourage a movement toward the establishment oa an art museum in Birmingham. Of course. all such enterprises must have a small beginning
 MT. Waugh is a painter of interna- tional reputation. He has secured w1d est recognition through his marine subjects but he has been praised as competent painter gof the figure and landscape. as well as being decora- tive artist of no mean ability. He is represented in the Metropolitan Mu- seeum or art. New York. with an enormous canvas of midocean. calico "The Roaring Forties' which, by many critics, is considered his master piece. In the National Gallery, Wash ington, and the Brooklyn Museum of Arts and Sciences he has work of all most equal significance. In England he is represented in the gallaries al Liverpool and Bristol and also in the Museum of Natal. South Africa. The Philadelphia Art Club has one Of his important landscapes in its permanent collection Two years ago his painting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Meridian. Miss. January sa.-tspecial,-

Meridian, Miss. January 22.-<Special) J. Ed Pickett and Will Johnson, negro~s, have been arrested here on charge of moonshining. When their place just be- yond the corporate limits was raided two we'll regulated stills were found in oper- ation and about 100 gallons of mash on hand, all of which was destroyed, &C., cording to officers. Laura Marsh, a ne- gress out on bond on a charge of dis tilling. is again under arrest on the same charge. Her home. also just outside the city, was raded and a quantity of mash said to have been found, but the still has not yet been located. An other still inside the city was raided on the same night, but the alleged operator, George Wilson, after having been ar rested, escaped from the officers while they were engaged in destroying the mash and other things in connection with the still. This still was located in small negro quarter of the city surround ed by some of Meridian's finest homes. Two other arrests have been made in connection with the moonshine operations here. Two negroes are charged with. petty larceny, it being alleged they stole supplies from the places where they were employed, such as corn, peanuts, sugar and candy, and sold them to the moon- sinners for the purpose of making mash. One of the negroes is Ed Wobbington. who was porter for the Winner, Klein & Co. stores. In searching his house sev- eral hundred dollars worth of goods al legged to have been stolen from the stores was found. The other negro, Robert Will Hams, was an employe of the Meridian Candy Company, and he is charged with stealing candy and selling it to the moon sinners.
 H. Merrill, an employe of the New or leans and Northeastern shops here, IS in a local hospital suffering from the loss of three fingers from his left hand and internal injuries that may prove fatal. His hand got caught in rip saw and the block of wood on which he was work ing struck him in the abdomen.
 Cecil Davenport, 1s. and Johnnie John- son, 14, white boys, are in jail charged with entering the store of J. F. Gilbert and Johnson, the store of George Thom- as. Some of the stolen merchandise was recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
KEEN INTEREST IN WAUGH ART EXHIBIT Paintings of Noted Artist
 to Be Shown at the Southern Club

Widespread interest was created by che announcement yesterday that the Southern Club would exhibit next week some of the paintings of Fred erick J. Waugh, distinguished Ameri- can artist, who is visiting in Birming ham as the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Fries.
 A reception in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Waugh will be given at the South ern Club Tuesday night at s:30 o'clock, and the following reception commit tee has been appointed by the club. MT. and Mrs. Dan B. Dimick Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Talley, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Benners. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Donneliy, MT. and Mrs. John l.. Kaul and MT. aSd Mrs. J. E. Fries.
 During the exhibit, which will be conducted the following week, special invitations will be extended to stu dents of Howard College, Birmingham . Southern College and other educational institutions, including the public schools of the city, to visit the South ern Club and see MT. Waugh's paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 DAY WITH C|V|TANS
Jazz Music, Short Talks and Member Naming Contests
 Are Features

With Jaspers jazz band supplying the music, Civitan Cub members are today looking forward to a treat at the weekly luncheon of the club at o'clock at the Southern Club, for the occasion will be Civitan good fellow ship day, and lively time is prom ised. judging from the advance an- nouncements.
 The first Civitan good fellowship day was held last month and it proved one of the most interesting and entertain ing attractions to be offered in many months Because of the success of the dent Courtney W. Shropshire decided to make good fellowship monthly card with the Civilians.
 There will be no special speakers for the occasion and the few who will probably talk will limit their remarks to interesting subjects in connection with good fellowship.
 Chief in interest will be the member naming contest This was tried out last meeting, with four contestants assigned to each of the four tables The rules were that the participants were to name each regular club mem Der sitting at his table, at the same time giving his classification. This was a source of much enjoyment te those present and through the course of elimination Civitan Woodrow won the trophy offered. A prize consisting of box of cigars is the award for this weeks contest.
 pr. Courtney w. Shropshire has ex- l tended, & welcome to those wishing to attend as guests, and all Civilians are urged by the president to bring with | them visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
c Communists Arraigned,
 Ready for Deportation
By Associated Press

Chicago. January s2-Eleven com munists. arrested three weeks ago by States Attorney Hoyne in a roundup of reds. surrendered to the United States for deportation when arraigned in criminal court today.
 Luba and Vera Dokrow, sisters. threw the courtroom into an uproar when they battled the federal officers sent to arrest them.
 The women were overpowered and. with their nine associates. were rushed to the federal building to be arraigned under the deportation warrants.
 MT. Hoyne, in preparing papers for the extradition of number of com munist laborites indicted yesterday by the special "red" grand jury.
 Among those sought in other states are John Reed of New York, Charles Baker of Cleveland and Mrs. Margaret Prevey of Akron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
CHILDERSBURG

Childersburg. January ee.-(Special) The Woman's Missionary Union of the Coosa River Association met with the First Baptist Church here today with a large attendance. Miss Laura Lee Patrick. state secretary of the organ ization, is here assisting in the pro- gramme A delightful luncheon was served at 12:S0 D. m. This is reported to be the most successful quarterly meeting of number of years.
 Frank King was operated on today for appendicitis. He is reported to be resting well.
 Eugene Lightsey. whose foot was badly cut late yesterday. is resting well with the loss thus far of only one toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

affecting Article 10 it is reported that the republican committee is making ma- teral concessions regarding the form and language of the reservation, but is remaining adamant against any change in the fundamental principles of the Lodge reservation. Of many proposals received from the democratic leaders for substitute, the proposition said to be receiving principal attention with pros spects of adoption is along the lines on the McKeller- K endrick draft declaring that the United States assumes no obli- gation to protect foreign territory by use of her armed forces or an economic boycott without specific action and ap- proval by Congress, and reserves the privilege of offering good offices in ad- justment of foreign disputes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Think of 1t. Guaranteed fast colors, highest grade work manship, splendid materials. About 500 to go. Ages 6 to IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Neck sizes 12 to IA, with and with out collars, beauti- full patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
PROGRESS TOWARD
 COMPLETE ACCORD
 ON RESERVATIONS
Lodge Reservation to Ar ticle 10 Taken Up and Both Factions Optim-
 istic Over Outlook
By Associated Press 2

Washington, January 22.-Progress to- ward complete agreement on compromise reservations to the peace treaty, first reported yesterday, was continued today by the bipartisan committee of Senate leaders.
 The Lodge reservation to Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant, the pivotal reservation of the whole contro- versv. was considered almost exclusive tv at today's sessions of the four re- rublican and five democratic leaders, and tonight spokesmen for both factions Soined in expressions hopeful of ultimate settlement One of the democratic lead yrs said he looked for decisive action to- morrow on the controverted reservation hut that conferences on other reservations s,robably would continue into next week
 Tn view Of the optimistic reports from apeth sides the 'tmild reservation repup- 5ican and other senators who have been restive over the situation stated today that nothing would be done to interfere with the leaders negotiations until some definite outcome was evident
 Many propositions for change on the Lodge reservation on Article 10 or the 1eagut text were considered today py ne bipartisan committee.
 NO ULTIMATUM ISSUED
 Nothing in the nature of an ultinatuni was put forth by either side 1t was stat .ed. and the negotiations will be contin red at another meeting called Tor late tomorrow. In the meantime leaders or both sides will discus sthe compromise suggestions with members of their party with a view of obtaining approval or bcanges made. That there may be some difficulties along this line was indicated in statement tonight by Senator Ere. linghuysen, republican, New Jersey, that he would not be bound to accept any compromise the bipartisan conference may evolve. .,o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Dry Goods Market 

New York. January 22.-Cotton goods buying today was more cautious for late delivery, prices ruling firm on yarns and cloths. Textile imports grew larger steadily. Burlaps were firm and raw silk quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

family budget tells you when you are going-to success or disaster-be- fore you get there. Look ahead in Thrift Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

of "The Holy Grai1' was one of the successes of the National Academy ex- hibition, while in 1910 his picture called "Buccaneers' obtained the Thomas B. Clark prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

electric light lines are reported to be down at Union City. Tenn. as a re- suit of heavy rains and sleet last night. Nearly all factories there were forced to close down today on account of lack of power. The city was lighted tonight only by candies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Tn cure i, Gala in One Dax

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE (Tabiets). It stops the Cough and Heachache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box, soc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
.FAITHFULATTENDANT
OF COL. TOMPKINS Is
NOW With HIS CHIEF

Private First Class Peter Connolly
has arrived from the Seventh Cavalry
at Fort Bliss, having transferred to
the Sixteenth cavalry. While admit
ting that Colonel S. r. y. Tompkins
is amply qualified to command a regi-
ment and being sure in his own mind
that the colonel could have made a
better job commanding the. allied
armies than did Marshall Foch, Priv
ate Connolly knows that no one but
himself can take care Of the coloneis
horses and wait on the colonel.
Connolly, who is as typically Irish
as his name, has been taking c2re Of
Colonel Tompkins for twelve years
and when his officer was assigned to
the Sixteenth. Connolly he asked for
and was given transfer.
II would be difficult to say which
was the most delighted, Colonel
Tompkins to see Private Connolly OF
Private Connolly to see Colonel
Tompkins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
MACHINE GUN TROOPS
OF LOWER BORDER TO
ATTEND SCHOOL HERE

The machine gun troop of the
Fourth cavalry, stationed at Fort
Ringgold. will be in Brownsville on
March 27 to attend machine gun
school. The Fourth and Sixteenth
cavalry machine gun troops were orig
inally ordered to Camp Stanley for
this course, but upon representation
Of Colonel Farrand Sayre it was de-
cided to hold separate course in
Brownsville.
II is pointed out that Fort Brown
is amply qualified to give instruction
equal to that Of any other post. Lieu
tenant J. V. Lawrence of the machine
gun troop Is not only a graduate OF
two of these schools, but served as
instructor at the Fort Bliss school
Lieutenant Tallant of the machine
gun troop is a graduate of three
schools Of instruction. These officers
will conduct the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
THREE EX-GENERALS
TELL ROTARIANS HOW
IT FEELS TO BE "EX"

The very informal program at to-
days Rotary luncheon was made un-
usual by the presence Of three former
generals in the United States army.
The ex-generals, who are now colo
nels. were VIM. III. Hay, who was a
major general until Wednesday; Colo
mel DeRosey Cabell, district comman-
der. who was formerly a major gem
eral and commander Of the southern
department, and former Brigadier
General Farrand Sayre.
Each Of the Colonels made talk
on how il felt-to use their own ex-
pression--to be 'half-baked gen.
eral" and then come back to being an
honest-to-goodness colonel of the line.
These talks We're the principal enter
tainment features Of the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
SHIPBUILDING PLANT
WILL BECOME MEMORY

DETROIT. Mich, March 17.-Tho
Ford shipbuilding plant, constructed
in record time TO turn out sub chasers,
or Eagle boats as they are more popu-
larly known, will soon be only MEM
DRY. Part of the equipment, however,
is to continue in the navy service else
where.
The big warehouse, the only struc-
ture remaining under government
control at the River Rouge plant, Is
being dismantled preparatory to ship
ment to Hampton Roads. The struc-
ture, 9S3 feet long and 5S feet wide.
of the "knockdown" type, was erected
in 30 days to house Eagle boat equip
ment. II is to be loaded on freight
cars and shipped TO Hampton Roads,
where, according to information OBJ
tanned here, it will be divided into
three smaller buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
KILLINGS In "a TOWNS

LONDON, March l7.-Machine
gun firing was heard in the streets
of Berlin between eleven and twelve
Tuesday night, a Berlin dispatch
says.
Sixty-nine persons were killed at
SPandau. Soldiers in big trucks
parade the streets pointing their guns
in the direction of the sidewalks.
Dispatches report bloodshed in
twenty-four towns.
In a clash between Spartacans and
troops at Dresden cne hundred per-
sons were killed and three hundred
wounded.
Fighting at Bresleau, Hamburg and
kiel is also reported
Expressions of confidence in the
speedy restoration Of the Ebert gov
ernment to completely control comes
from their headquartersa at Stuttgart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
"LIQUOR FISHING' WILL
BE BARRED IN DETROIT
RIVER; FIND GRAVEYARD

DETROIT, Mich. March lis
suance recently OF an order forbid
ding 'liquor fishing" in the Living
stone channel in the Detroit river dis
closed that in the channel federal
agents had discovered graveyard"
Of many missing cargoes of Canadian
liquor.
A truck loaded with whiskey was
recently reported to the federal Off
GERS as about to attempt to cross the
frozen Detroit river from the Cana
dian side. An all-night vigil was kept
on the American side Of the river, but
the truck failed to appear. Investiga-
tion showed that the truck had foun-
dered in the channel when the ice
gave way.
The submerged truck blocked 21
feet of the channel. A thorough ex-
ploration of the channel will be made
before the opening Of navigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
SUITS AGAINST CITY TO
BE HEARD APRIL 12-l5

When the docket in the civil dis
trict court was called for settings by
District Judge W b. Hopkins the
case Of Teofilo Crixell versus the
City Of Brownsville for Thursday
April -. These actions are damage
suits growing out Of fire on Oct
9th in which residence properties be
longing to the plaintiffs were de-
stroyed. Both petitions allege negli-
gence on the part Of the city IN per
mitting defective electrical wiring
from which, they allege, the fire:
were caused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
RETURNS OF NORTH
DAKOTA PRIM AIRY
SLOW IN COMING In

BISMARCK, N. d., March IT,
Only meager returns from Tuesdays
preferential presidential primary are
available Prospects are the definite
vote will not be known for a week
Senator Johnson's was the only name
entered, but the names Of Governor
Lowden and General Wood were writ
ten on some ballots.
The early vote indicates the renew
al Of the Sunday laws. The non-par-
tisan league newspaper az aFrgo in
dicates the belief that the league was
defeated by both the major party
primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17

IDAHO GOVERNOR is
PLEASED WITH WORK
DONE FOR w. S. r. A.

c. III. Pease Of Raymondvilie,
chairman of the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley Project Conference Com
mittee on the gravity canal, has
received the following from Gov
ernor J. w. Davis Of Idaho, presi-
dent of the Western States Re-
clamation Association:
"To say that am delighted
with the splendid publicity work
which you have done through the
columns Of the Brownsville Her
aid would be to put it mildly. IL
is such good constructive publicity
that will finally end, when coupled
with the energy of the people who
know about and believe in irriga-
tion, in doing much in the devel-
oPment Of production in this coun-
try. am sure the other officials
and members of the Western
States Reclamation Association
will appreciate this work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-17
SAN NANTONE REPORTS
LABOR SURPLUS AND
VALLEY Is NEEDING IT

J. B. Darlington, secretary Of the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
in message TO the Brownsville
Board of City Development, asks that
Brownsville pass out the word that
San Antonio is overcrowded with
Mexican laborers and can furnish no
more jobs for the present"
Brownsville and the Valley can use
all of San Antonio's surplus labor,
according to message to Mr.. Car
rington by c. L. Jessup, replying for
the Board of City Development. Mr..
Jessup wired as follows:
Note that you have a surplus Of
Mexican labor in San Antonio. Please
send US one thousand laborers at
once as they are sorely needed in the
Brownsville territory. Things are
stirring here.