davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THE STARRY SKIES IN JUNE


The skies, on these warm evenings Of early summer, are very beautiful. Surely, no one can glance at the southern heaV- ems without being struck by the brilliant stars and planets which shine out there, especially toward the west; and If he IS led to study somewhat the fainter stars and to explore the eastern sky, especially with small telescope or pair of opera glasses, he will find there hh ihexhaustble source of interest and pleasure
 In the south there are now shining brilliantly the beautiful bright stars Regulusi Areturus, Spea and Antare5' and the bright planets Jupiter, saturn and Mars are still conspicuous in our evening sky And this month we wit ness the reappearance of Scorpio, the most striking of all the summer groups, with it's row of three bright stars stretch
 ing from to B, figure 1; it's fiery red star Antafes. Ut C, and it's tail, extend ing first downward and then upward along the exact center of the Milky Way, all the way to L. For many centuries the bright stars E and F marked the tips of the claws in this constellation, but these were later removed to form the balance. Before this was done Scorpio was one of the longest cancellations ot the Zodiac.
 THE JUNE STARS
 The possessor of small telescope will find much of interest in any part Of the sky Even the very small and incon- spicuous group of the balance, lying be- tween Scorpio and Virgo, contains very much more than would be imagined from figure l. There are more than 50 naked eye stars i'll this little region although, except for the two conspicuous ones, they are all very faint.
 tn hp riO If a E. there is remarkable variable star which grows more than a magnitude fainter in every two days eight hours and which is now known to be partly eclipsed by dark sun revolving about it. And north of F there Is a remarkable spherical cluster which contains nearly 100 variable stars. The star F itself is quite remark able from having distinctly greenish tint-a very unusual color among the brighter stars. This star is approaching our system at the rate Of six miles sec- ond
 The yellow star at E is easily seen to be a double in d pair of opera glasses; the companion, which Is described as or light gray color, is 230 seconds away. And the possessor of a small telescope should not fail to examine also the re- zion II, where he will find the whole background of the sky covered with delicate network of faint stars. The star at K, above this region, is beou- tifu double in small telescope and nearly in line from this to Arcturus, but somewhat nearer the latter star there is another remarkable spherical cluster nearly one-tenth of whose stars are va riable Recent researches have shown that these spherical clusters are not im- mersed in our Milky Way universe or stars, but are beyond it's boundaries. They are real universes of suns, but far more condensed and far smaller than our uni verse is; the distances through them are expressed by hundreds, instead of by tens of thousands of light years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FLORENCE

Florence, May 29.-(Special.)-At
 the conclusion of the business session
 of the State Press Association in ses-
 sion at Montgomery this week, the
 editors came to the Muscle Shoals
 district to see the huge dam now un-
 der construction across the Tennessee
 river at this point. as we'll as the big
 nitrate plants near here. The news
 paper men arrived in Florence today
 and after being shown over the local
 points of interest during the day, they
 were the guests of the Florence Cham
 Der of Commerce and the local press men at a banquet at the State Normal School dormitory.
 It is an unusual thing for a conven- tion to include two sections of tine state as places of meeting during one year.
 but the big projects which the gov ernment has under way here possess
 much interest and have power to draw people to them similar to the Niagara falls and the Panama canal.
 Alabama is proud of its natural re- sources and every section of the state rejoices that the mighty water powers of this section are being developed Many conventions have chosen thls place this year. and more and more or them will come to this section of the state as the years go by and as the developments increase in size.
 The American Legion has been in vted to hold the 1921 convention In this city, it being in Anniston thls year. One thing is noted when conven-
 tions select this section. and that is
 that the interesting things to be seen
 here always bring a full delegation J. O. Thompson, state organizer for
 the American Cotton Association, is in l Florence today discussing plans for | the organization of I.auderdale county
 with local people who are interested Tn 1 the association. That this county IS
 to be organized there is no doubt Tha.
 1t should be organized is the opinion q ] all who are interested in the agrlcul- | tural development of Lauderdale
 county.
 i Mr. Thompson is also interested in
 the proposed operation by the govern | ment of the big nitrate plant at south | Florence for the manufacture of cheap | fertilizer for farmers. He said that | this was a real constructive measure
 and that the Congress should author | ize the conversion of these plants into fertilizer plants, and he is hopeful that
 such action will be taken
 The Redpath Chautauqua, which opened here May 27. will continue untli 1 June 4. A large tent has been erected on North Court street for the Chau- l tauuua and large crowds attend every day. If furnishes good wholesome en- l tertainment lectures. music. etc, anu | Florence citizens are always giad when | Chautauqua season comes.
 The official census returns for Flor once were given out by the govern
 ment this week. showing that the population of the city is 10.329, an in- crease of sS40 over 1910. the percent l age of increase being 57.4 per cent While many citizens believed the re- | port would show around 12,oo0, 1t Is | gratifying to know that this is the largest town in the Tennessee valley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
REPUBLICAN CONTROL OF COUNTRY SHORTLY, PREDICTED BY WOOD
RN AGfnoiafad PrAsa

Charlotte. N. C.. May 29.-Speaking to an audience estimated at 1000 to 5000 here tonight, Gen. Leonard Wood warned republicans against depending too much upon "the other party's mis- takes" as a factor in his party's suc- cess.
 There is no more unsound or dan gerous policy" he said. and appealed 1 to the old conservative and progress sive groups in his party to unite and become solid. homogeneous party" He predicted that the republican party will shortly be in control of the Congress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

The housing situation Is so acute in England that discarded busses are being utilized for housekeeping by small fam flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
$10 PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN


 SIP PER WEEK PAID THE SECOND MONTH. REGULAR AND ERE QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. A NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE, UNI MARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. co. TO AUG MENT THE OPERATING FORGE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELE- PHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SwITCHBOARDS. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY AD- VANCE RAPIDLY TO POSITIONS. PAYING SALARIES OF sloO PER MONTH AND MORE.
 THE. CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TELEPHONE WORK Is DONE ARE ARE CLEAN. WELL VENTILATED, WELL LIGHTED AND WELL THE REST ROOMS ARE, ATTRAC- TIVE AND COMFORTABLE. THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS. AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM. THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUAIL ITY AND SERVED AT ACTUAL COST.
 WE'LL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRONS AND DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TOWARD SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE fouHG WOMEN.
 ANNUAL. VACATIONS ARE GIVEN WITH FULL PAY AND OUR BEN E. FIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH of TIME WHEN SICK.
 VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGt.S WITH YOUR MOTHER OR FRIEND AND INVESTIGATE THE WORh AND SURROUNDINGS AND THEN APPLY TO MISS SUDDUTH. FOURTH FLOOR MAIN TELEPHONE BUILD ING. APPLY A. M. TO P. M. FOR ENROLMENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING CLASS.
 HELP WANTED MALE or FEMALE 5u 1 D-Stenographer. rapid and ex- perienced, In office work; apply own handwriting: state speed. salary. ref erence. Address Lock Box 174 Selma. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
New Freight Locomotives
 for A. T. & N. Completed

Mobile. May 29-(SpeciaD.-It has been announced by President John T. Coch- rane of the Alabama, Tennessee Northern railroad in Mobile, that two additional heavy type freight locomo- lives. the building of which has just been completed by special order with the Lima Locomotive Company at Lima, O.. are now enroute to the A., T. X N and will be put in freight service as soon as received. This will aid the rapS idly developing territory along the iine, and which is, served by merchants ana business people of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Prince William Sails
By Assoclatsd oress

New York. May 2s.-Traveling in cognito. Prince William. second son of King Gustave of Sweden. whose sci entific expedition in Central America was interrupted by the death on May il of his sister-in-law, the crown princess, sailed today on the steamer Adriatic for Southampton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FriersOn Nominated
 as Solicitor General
By Associated Press

Washington, May 29.-William l.. Frier- son of Chattanooga, Tenn, now an as- sistant attorney general, was nominated today by President Wilson to be solicitor general of the United States and Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, of San Frar- cisco. now United States attorney for the northern district of California. was named an assistant attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

The current of water through the ocean which is commonly called the gulf stream is of varying width at different points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
NEW COOP"
STORE WILL
SOON OPEN

With 400 members signed up and
owning stock. rev cooperative store
is 10 be opened in Hammond soon by
the newly organized Hanmond Co.
operative Society. Notice or the form
ing or the society has been. nled At
Indianapolis and tho Hammond super
Tor court has been asked 10 approve
the organization
Organization work has been going
on for some time. Under the plan
which is in operation elsewhere il is
said that patrons viii be able to pur-
chase supplies at the prevailing prices
but where the purchaser is stock
holder he Viii receive dividends semi
annually in proportion to the amount
or goods which he purchased during the
halt-year period. nominal dividend
dividend is reserved for stockholders.
who also pstronlze the store
The officers or the society are as
follows
President William Nckes
Vice President Harry Cordus.
Recording Secretary Joseph stier
Financial Secretary. Sam Golden.
These four officers together with the
ectors Daniel e WaEoner. A. L..
Brunswick, George y. Orr. Daniel c.
DAILY. Henry Kjndel, Thomas 4 Ayde-
lott. Guy F. Sims Ora ? Highland.
/ ". Russell August c Schmidt,
William f Lewis
The location for tn. new store has
not been decided upon as vet. but. the
officers have several centrally Tocated
places under consideration which viii
make suitable quarters The store
which viii carry a complete stock OF
standard goods Will be under the dir
ect contrG OF store manager who
will be man with year. or exper-
ience in the work The policy viii he
governed by the board or directors
Deliveries will be made to an part.
or the city and II is said under Ger
tain conditions, credit viii be extend
ed 10 all stockholders IN deserving
circumstances
The stock already =old is being held
by people in all walks or life. al
though the store had been planned for
workinemen. They are wen distri-
buted over the residence district OF the
city and al factories have furnished
a number OF members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
WILL DO HEAVY
HAULING FOR CITIES

The firm Of Cudahy Howard recently
organized In East chicago. promises to
nm a louE-fclt need i'm the Twin CITIES
and The Calumet region generally. The
COMPANY VIII engage i'm heavy motor
hauling. move machinery erect ma
rhiner, and handle all heavy jobs that
the ordinary mover and hauler is un-
eble 20 take care Of
The Twin cities have had no local
concern winch has had trucks large
enousht to haul loads and NEST Of this
kind Of vorlz has been done by Chica-
90 firms with all the attendant trouble
and expense Of getting the trucks out
from, chicago. Hammond has recent
1v acquired q firm which does heavy
hauling but the large trucks are more
than kept busy in Hammond Cndahy-
Howard Motor truck Service viii COW
e~ tho entire district and VIII have "a
sufficient number Of trucks TO give
promrr and efficient service
C..J Cudahy comes To East chicago
from Chicago where for several years
le has been euga ged in the heavy haul
Ing business ne has brought several
Trucks from Chicago and wiH ad9d 9TH
ers as business requires J. T..
Howard has been resident o. East
CHICAGO fer the past twenty years and
during much ct that time has been em-
ploved ~ tine Interstate Iron and steel
co. He moved TO F.a II Chicago from
AfiIwaukee
Tho firm has leased the Hornak Ga
rage at 41l6 MeCook avenue iu which
ii keep thcir trucks and have estab-
}fshed offices jn the calumet building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
WILL NOT HAVE
HAYS UNSEATNG

CHICAGO. March ln.-Nixorous denial
that anyone connected with the presi-
dentisl csn1pa gn or Gen. Leonard Wood
viii attempt 70 unsea VIII HAYS as
chairman of the Republican Nationsl
committee after presidential cendidato
hss been chosen ht the rartv was rnade
toda5 in 2 statement issued 81 Col. WI
ham cooper Proctor chairman ~ the
Wood campa IN committee.
The statement was regarded with
much interest b,Sthe national committee
men assembled for meetings here has
much as = story had been freely circ,i-
lated tha, Frank r Hitchcock. the nov
Wood field marshal. would succeed Hays
II Cen. Wood obtained he nomination
Reports received here ind cate that The
people Of the country have seen through
he plot ~ he opposition aga nst Leon
ard Wood. the statement feads 1t IS
of particular gratifcati ton to All ~ ~
that Ar. Hitchcock has joined our com
mittee- His long experience in poIitIc.l
? pffsirs and his nation vide scauaiH+ancas
viii be Of immeasursbie value TO oar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
CRIMINAL SETTINGS
FOR PRESENT WEEK

ESPECIAL TO The TINES
GROWN POINT, IND. March To-
in the criminal court Lake county.
Edw 3 Marsh Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney has made the following set
tings fer week Of March Sth, 1890;
Nondny. March Sth.
State vs.. Nathan Greenberg.
ec4-State VS.. John SokalsbL
e25-State vs. z. J. Brobs
cci-State Us. Gust Visor
$50 State VS.. Ellen Bollch
Tuesday. March ath.
aS5- state VS. Mike Gelkfn.
c7s-State vs. Frcda Friedman
ee7-State vs.. Mary Lang.
.f5-Statc vs. Julia Simpko.
" ednesday. March 10th.
1ooI-State vs Frank Marsico.
1o22-State vs. Martin Stasko and
Stanley Oberz.
Thursday. March nth.
1noo-State IS. Rudolph Phew.
o9SLState vs Carl Anderson.
1ol5-State Us. Windsor olsen.
Friday, March 18th.
loo7-State vs. William Rich.
lu24-State VS.. John Bates, Howard
Elliott and FranE Buchner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
PASTOR IN
NEW CHURCH
WRANGLE

News of another church dispute a.
south Eend n which one of the pastors
involved S well known in the Calumet
region comes from that City
An attempt hy the ReN John Kuba obi
Ceposed priest NJ ST. AdaIbert.s Catholic
church Is remove property when ne
SAYS Is his from the rectorv led to
rouble in tho parish last night with
Tho result that the police were called TO
dispersc the crowds and protcct both
Mr Knbaek and Father osadnik. fhe
congregation being divided into two fac
uons. one supporting each man
Realizing The seriousness or the situ-
alton. Mr. Kubacki left the vicinity ard
PASSED tho night in hotel As result
oc his action and the appearance of the
police no damage resulted
report that Nfr Iubacki was at
tempting IL regain control or the PARISH
caused ne formation Of the crowd. sex-
oral hundred persons being summoned
tc the rectory when ? nun. becoming
greatly excited rang the bells OF the
church
Mr. kubaeki in the meantime lad LEFT
the recorH with the intention or resort
ing 70 The courts ia his attempt N re-
gain possession Or the property. which
Father Osadnik is said % have refused
TO surrender
Mr. Kubacki was dismissed from his
pastoratc h2 the Rev Herman j AIer-
cling of Fort Wayne. bishop or this d.
ocosc. on charges of inSubordination and
alleged failure to deliver certain contrf-
buttons for the orphan asylums Of the
diocese
The local pastor had previously sp-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
ARTHUR GLADDEN.
GOES TO WOOD RIVER

WHITING. Ind. March io-Another
Whiting man has received promotion
in his work which viii necessitate h's
remota al from this city in the person
of Arthur 7 GLADDEN. e S44 sheridan
avenue
Mr Gladden has been superintendent
of the tower stills at the Standard Oil
company He has been advanced in
position - manager Of the company 5
refnei al Wood River M
Though he has not received the spe-
ciac date which he Is 10 assume his
new duties. Il IL thought that id Will
be iu the near future
Ills family viii remain IN Whiting
until Mr. GLADDEN. becomes definitely
located.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
FRAUD IN
LAKE: co.
IS ALLEGED
State Board Of Tax COmmiSS-
iOner Gets After UninCOrpOr-
ated Properties.
-rlnEs suaEAu A SO cArIIALI


r\nI,S P9I P9ITS ISL TarcH 10
..,-..., ,.,. ,f,s
ste board 81 taN commiSS l"i'efs "Ui-
trg the preSeut assessing period j.
t,a annlfration or n plan evolved 10
-............ -,..,. has
s>stsd between tho assessments "1
-porate and unncorporated prop
e-v
r has been discovered that hundreds
or rrms listed i'm the office Of the Sec
retary Of state as corporations have
leen setting 10y in their respective
communities as "unincorporat bus
r4sseS The reason for their attempt
wade being classed wIth corpor-
7+8ons IS obvious. Under the law COR
,orafions have been compelled to file
r4,arcial statements 10 be considered
the boards OF review i'm making
t-o assessments. In many instances
th4se financial statements reveal pro-
ue5tv value that would never come he-
fare the eye ~ the assessor Os cot.rsc
ttt= dodeing has not been done by she
larger corporations TO any appreeia-
te extent but has been indulged in
- many of the smaller corporate con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
.eY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMmsp

STAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n. sEsVIcE
NASHINGTOE. March 10-The demo
eratIc party il facing a crisis Fne
mystery OF what the White house
wants. the doubt 70 just what the
precise campaign issues will be sno
the eniernatio behavior Of the men
most prominently mentioned IS sue
oessor 10 President Wilson. have com
bined 10 create within the party
situation of turmoil and unrest.
DTsCoI Vt THIRD TERM TALK
leading democrats today continued
t.. cunt all talk OF a third term
Bat. tney say, the trend OF events. the
projection Of the league ~ nations IN
to the campaign and various conspic
nous signs. tend to obscure the vision
in such $ way they frankly admit they
do MOI know where they are at"
wILSo 70 SURPRISE THEM
high Official in close touch with
III. white house declared today
Everybody her been proceeding On
the assumption that the president Is
sick man He VIII surprise them all
1t is the openly expressed opinion ~
Admiral GrayAon. the presidents doct-
or that BY june trst. President viii
son vii De physically able to make
such campaign a. the dignity 81 his
office would allow
MAY MAKE CAMPAIGN
Or Grayson when questioned quail
fed his remarks by saying that this
does not mean that the president could
stand 8 coast-to coast speaking 5surt.
but in the disnifed way his position
would naturally impose he would b
fra =
part IN political campaign this wear
This is in direct contradiction to th.
opinion held by the pres dents medics1
advisers some months ago when the
contended that even should the presi-
dent desire to teke an active part n
the coming campa gn. II would Re their
dutv TO restrain him
WHAT Will. BRYAN DO
Democrats sre asking what will X
BRYAN do i President Wilson takes an
view to third term or not. With the
League Or Nations the sspe Rr,
an has publicly and repeatedly stated
his opposition 10 making an iseie o'
the treaty and he = also equaIiv en-
phatically on record against the third
terms
Politicians are also puzzled over the
Herbedt Hoover. boom, launched ~
some Or the presidents hithertr
staunchest friends
HOOVER WOULD TAKE IT
Hoover despite his denisls is regard
ed as in a receptive mood with Demo
cratic lesninss light i fore~esr
within the D~mocratic partv over ~
potential caniddaey and FOR that ress-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
NEW LOSS OF
REVENUE
TO Be NEXT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


\ WASHINGTON, March 1o-Addition-
a tax legislation may be expected OF
congress to meet the loss or revenues
by the decision OF the supreme court
that stock dividends are not taxable
IS income.
Secretary Of the Treasury rrouston
today called a conference of officials
~ his department TO consider possi-
BIZ revisions OF the 1nancial program
OF the treasury
Early surveys indicated that slump
in revenue Of S10O0,000.0 900 annually
may result fro mthis court decision
Secretary Houston was not prepared
10 say what steps would be taken to
meet this loss or revenue. but 81 was
pointed out by Other officials that the
government would have 70 borrow un-
less congress establishes some new
means OF providing revenues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
VETS MAY
CONTROL THE
CONVENTION
Long Tale OfTurmOiI and Unrest
Caused by Situation Among
Democrats.
w. j. BRYAN IS
NOT CONCERNED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
" SILL 10 y AaIcE ~

~ GI4fS-STseS IT'S ~ WsrCI n Re-
ports that The wet part OF the
Democratic party may control the
san Francisco conventionts sufficiently
10 insert wet plank in the party
platform do not make any deep inn
preston on VIM. T. Bryan
In telegram 10 he international
News Service here today Ar. Bryan
declined to comment extensively on
the ques tior. saving
= an MOI willing to admit The pos
x,bility Of liquor forces controlling
ne convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10

Better call up The Times and
have il sent 10 your house every
night. Tnen you'll be sure i viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10

Dent throw your Percf swaJ
EithoIt reading the want sd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10

Take The Ilul-s eaG keep !.
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
THE WEATHER

ToR INDIANA-Clouay tonight and
Thu day probably local rains. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10

INTERN RATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.