davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
The Partisan Make-Tp Nam
lFr0m The Tribunel

[From The Trbunel
No one in official circles took Brynn's
suggestion ieriously and no one within
the White House circle believed that
hfr. Wilson ould not continue AS the
nations Chief Executive until the ter
mination OF his eigh full Yeas as
Pres .deut on March . nexs.
ynfortunate losers often meet lucky
gauers through rribure Lost and Found
ncs. Phone becilman 3ooo.--Advt.
Washington Democrats tonight
staged their tribute to President VIII
son, which was originally planned for
Monday night, but which Secretary
Tumulty asked be postponed.
Publishcrs and authors have the er-
roneous notion that newapaper praise
Of book helps its sales. Since our
first mention OF Main Street sixteen
individuals have asked TO borrow our
cop, Aor has our refusal induced one
Of them to huy the book.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Il is all N the right direction, but
as the hired man in THE Tavern
would say Whats al the shoutin'
for r7'-p f. Z. in The Evepost.
Would he? What ne says is whats
ali tbs sho.bn' ier?'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

All persons Interested in the
question Of How to Reduce should
now consult the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
a Horrible Example

ttron, Tire WcsF s7tos p9so
tn be a long me sttore ano1Aec
-cretary of the Navy viii 50 lar fort
zee v.s,s!. ast to Sryc to be a Daniels'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Inc Great Refusal

S-''s rhe Boston Trorscrsps)
May 1ot?' he sad. ard BY several
m-'lion majority the country sad he
mightn't
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

II ali the euesses for the Cabinet
were correct, the darned thing'd be
wha.not.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Tchitche lies

These statements and figures, taken
from the utterarces of the highest Bol-
shevst authorities, give the lie to the
statement wirelessed by Tchitch srin,
the Bolshevlst Commissary for ForeigT
Affairs, on October l !, in which that gen
tleman characterized the al posi-
ton Of Russia as "un shakable" and as
serted that the morale OF the Russian
people IS cas- good as ever" The state
nent. by Tchitchcrin is most astounding
when taken in the light Of the state
ments OF Lenine and Bucharin. Le
nine speaks of the necessity Of cocr-
Give measures TO compel the peasants
Of the starving cities. and Bucharin
urges punitive expeditions into The
Kuban TO obtain bread. These state
ments, however, do not prevent Tchi-
scherin from uttering the following Dip
lomatic lie:
awhile tho prolonged drought did con
siderable damage to the harvest, the
rumoss OF sa impending famine sra
aensclcss .rventi9ns. Tie increas.rs <
readiness Of tee peasants TO contribute
their quota e products, tosc she- 4'i..i
the intensive increase in the gathering
IF products, viii make up for the def
icit caused by the drought.
We have more than one and one
half times as much grain in storage
rs we had in 1919"
Tchitcherin is further contradicted by
the Ekonomicheskaya zshisn, No
l03, official organ of the All-Rlasian
, Council of National Economy, which, in
review Of crop conditions in fifty
provinces Of Russia. characterizss the
harvest as "yery bad
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Ts5 can purchase merchandl,a asvee,lsed n TIE
TRIBUNE With absolute sstety--fef i, dlssa;istsc-
ten fesuits In any TIE TeI6UNE guarantee.
- sW your msney back usen request. Nc rcd ave
~ sulsbiIso. W. make pesd promptly II shs
advertiser dees sst
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Hrratum The clipping from The
Warwick Advertiser, quoted in yeater.
days Fo"er sA'a a clinic was nell"
Dut the puritanical 2roofrooal corr
rec.ed it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Anyway, Wilson has made the
world safe from the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Time for the animadversions above
was ours because Sharkey hurt his
hand and last nights fight with Lynch
mad to be postponed. And we didn't
care about seeing Lynch and Goldstein
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
The Food Crisis in Russia
Bu Joseph ShapLen

February would pc Il per csAt, Narch
s4l2 per cent, April 1892 per cent
May 7l.3 per cent and June 62.4 per
cent Such drop in production is to
DC explained chiefly by the absence Of
fuel. The number Of blast furnaces
still at work was reduced from twelve
in January 70 six on the first of July
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

srSd a. ths resscncs at N-N YORK As ssso7e
Class Mall Msl.e..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

T~cre have been about FIVE days Of
over prices, and there ~ere about five
years OF prohSeering prices; but the
ex-prohteers have made nore noise and
have beefed more than the ultimate
consumers I'D all during the five un.
lean years.
Everything, good authority tells us.
is ,owei in price. Even the s. silk
shirts are down to $3.50 -educel from
$3.50.
Prices may be down, bat they're
never out. F,PA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Owned and published daily - New York Trseuns
Die. New York corporsrca Osd.n Reid rresl-
dent: G. Verpr Roger. vic- lrtsdca, Helen
Rogers Reid -serrN,ary: r. =. Mssaeid. Tr.ssurss
ADDRESS. Tribune puid,rs. IA Nssssu SussI Nxn
Fesk. Teiepaone. Beekmah 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

never out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Bessemer, March 6.-(Specia1.)-- The Bessemer Laundry was incorpo- rated Friday and will be ready to open for business June l. The company is financed by Bessemer business men, with the following officers: Judge J. c. E. Gwin, president; T. J. Bat son. vice president; pr. G. R. Lewis secretary and treasurer, and J. A. Duggars manager Dr. Lewis will act as superintendent of the plant and J. A, Dugger as assistant manager
 The company is capitalized at s25,- coo, all paid in, has purchased a build ing at 2O24 First avenue at present occupied by Kitchen Livery Company, and has ordered the most improved modern machinery to be obtained. All recessary equipment will be on hand by May 15 and will be installed for business to begin June 1.
 The laundry will give employment to about fifty people, and the com- pany will do business on a large scale. The venture has been watched with interest for some time in the city and tEe greatest success is predicted for the local laundry
 The stockholders are all local busi- ness people and are as follows: Judge j. c. B. Gwin, T. J. Batson, Dr. G. R, Lewis, Lizzie c. Lewis, Mort Vines, Linda Massey, G. C. Batson, G. P. Ben- ton. E. K. Benton, J. A. Dugger and J. D. Gresham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEw'S BIJOU

Headed by the classiest dancing act ever seen on the local boards, with the other features on the programme of big time caliber, the bill for today at Loew's Bijou offers some excep- tional entertainment.
 Monsieur Adolphus. premiere dancer from the Opera Cimoque. and Ethel Gilmore, the famous English danseuse. and company present variety of dances that range from the classical to the modern. Walmsley and Keat : ing offer racetraclS comedy skit that is very pleasing. Henry J. Kelly tells Irish stories and sings some songs, Jimmy Rosen and company offer a comedy skit. Gall Me Papa" that is a rot. and the Bimboes French panto- mimists, offer acrobatic specialties. Emmy Wehlen in Lifting Shadows. ? a drama of today, is the photoplay fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
HEFLIN PRESENTS
 CLAIM FOR SENATE
 TO LARGE CROWD
(Continues on Page Five)

that the democrats are certain to win next fall as election day comes We will be in power in both Houses and we will elect a democrat to take the chair now occupied by that great man, Woodrow Wilson,.
 The democratic candidate in Missouri he said, was eelcted and thanked him for his assistance.
 "Yes, we will on the banking act and on the failure of the republicans to do
 anything he shouted at which there was long applause. They are covered over with broken promises. They have done nothing for the soldiers They say wait until we get President. They have done nothing but traffic in Senate seats. ' Senator Newberry, he said paid s1,0-V.-
 coo for seat in the Senate, which is $2S0, 900 more than the salaries of all the senators for a whole year. He con- trasted that with Senator Pettus, who. on
 his reelection, presented his certificate to the president of the Senate with the remark that it cost him only one dollar I to be reelected and that he paid that dol lar to the state for the certificate he was 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
TAKE UP BANKHEAD WORK

If elected to the Senate, he promised to
 take up the good roads work where Sena-
 tor Bankhead left off when he died; to
 work for improved educational facilities and conditions for better farming con-
 ditions, and to uphold the ideals of democracy and Americanism on all oc- casions.
 He claimed to be the first man in the House to raise his voice against red an- archy and to demand the execution or deportation of anarchists; that he was the first to bring to the attention of Con- gress conditions in the cotton industry. that he helped bring about the Muscle Shoals developments; that he helped create an American merchant marine. which made possible the sailing of Ameri- can ships in all the seas and into all ports of the world.
 The farm loan banks. through which
 $500. 1000 have been loaned to farmers to buy new farms or pay off mortgages on old farms. he said he helped estao- fish: that he called attention to the fact that the government provided inspectors | for grain and cattle and other products. but more for fruits. but through his ef- {! forts an inspector for fruits was pro- vided.
 | On prohibition, he said he voted against | the federal amendment because he be- l lieved it to be a power lodged iu~1he states and not the federal government.
 but when the Eighteenth amendment be- came the law he voted for the enforce ment act, and wants t enforced
 On woman suffrage, he took the same stand.
 1 Sreaking of labor and canital. he said:
 q believe in protecting and safeguara- | ing both human rignts and property
 rights I am the friend of both labor and
 capital both are essential and indisnen- 1 sihle Neither can exist without the other. and both are entitled to liberal and fair ! treatment in all of their legitimate en-
 deavors.
 'Labor has no more right to make a
 football of capital than capital has to make an industrial slave of the laborins
 man.
 "I am for the applied principles of democracy in adjusting disputes between
 labor and capital and against the foolish vagaries of bolshevism and socialistic Nheresies. which constitute a serious men
 ace and danger to American ideals and 1 institutions"
 1 In point of service Mir. Heflin is the oldest member of the Alabama delega- ticn. Calling attention 70 this fact. ne asked if it was not his time to 70 to
 the Senate. saying that when Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
HIGH sCHO0L DERATE

The first trial debate between the boys literary societies of the Bessemer High School was held Friday after noon in the auditorium, when the en- tire student body and faculty were in attendance The result of the debate was victory of the Pershing Society ever the Wilsonian Society. The sub iect of the debate was Resolved, That the United States should own and control the railroads within it's do- mains" and the affirmative was taken by the Wilsonian Society, represented by Clarence Johnson and Joe Scott, while the negative was upheld by the Pershing, with Sidney Kartus and Carey Hollingsworth representing the society The judges were w. S. Welch, J B. Morton and N B. Parker. The arguments as given by the boys would rave done credit to much older stu dents. The Pershing Society will de- bate the Bullard Society at an early date.
 Fred Slower has bought two lots on Clarendon avenue and Twenty-third avenue from J. w. Long. the sale hay ing been made through the w. P. Gol- son Company, and will erect a hand some residence. Contracts for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Big ProblemPl "Are YouFit
 toMarry," Coming to Alcarzar

their wrongs, it is duty not pass on the untold agony to future generations, but to let it die when he dies.
 Attention is drawn to the fact that the film has been produced in a most re- fined manner and there is positively noth- ing in it to offend anyone of either sex. but owing to the delicate subject it will be shown strictly to separate audiences only, and no children will be admitted unless accompanied by their parents.
 The showing will be as follows: Women only on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, men only on Friday and Saturday. The first performance will be- gin promptly at 10 a. m. and all ladies wishing to avoid the rush will attend the morning performances. It would be a grave mistake for any woman to miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Richard Carle, h" Sunshine, ' Ls Coming To the Jefferson

comments every line Dick writes. Some times she hesitatingly condemns it and suggests something better. She does not pretend to know anything about dia- logue but does her criticism on a fly or by instinct, and often Dick approves and formally thanks her as if she were hired by the hour. That we have come dian of these various gifts and possbili- ties is remarkable these days of con structive art. George M. Conan is about the only other star who has the qualities of industry and genius which made Carle so unique and valuable. Like Conan. MT. Carle has always provided the best in all musical comedies with which he has been identical though he seldom has banners out proclaimng his achieve ments. He is rare soul of idiosyncrasies, ingenious and difficult, but a rare soul nevertheless, and his popularity has been acquired by less hippodrome and adver- tisement, less self-trusting and crowding out his fellow actors than any comedian before the public.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Miss Amy Leslie, the noted critic of the Chicago Daily News and who is recos- nized throughout America and Canada as the best authority on the theatre and it's players, has many times pronounced Richard Carle Americas foremost musi- cal comedian. During his recent Chicago engagement of six months in Sunshine and in which he will De seen at the lief ferson theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with special matinee Wednesday, she said in part;
 Care is as much a paragrapher and satirist as Will Rogers, and he is a light ming inventor of light jests and cartoons. When he works he keeps happy about it, speeds as if under whip and spur and always wants companionabie lis- tener to hear what he writes in flash lights. Generally, he captures his fedele and believing wife as single eye audience He will insist on Mrs, Carie being at hand, that he may read aloud every line and scene he writes, and she smilingiy consents to the amiable judge. Usually she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
TRANSFERRED TO JAIL
Carmello Naura, Charged With Kill ing Pasquale Throne, Held
 for Trial

Under authority of warrant charging murder, Camello Naura was moved from the city to the county jail Friday. The warrant charged that Na- ura killed asquale Throne Tuesday night on Norwood boulevard
 Naura has confessed to county au- thorities alleging that he killed Fir rome in self defense Witnesses in the case, as set out in the warrant, are the arresting officials, Naoma Pa dalina. Joe Roti of Sunnyside, and Firronos partner, Sam Felice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PITTSBURG WOMEN
 IN FINAL CONTEST

Pinehurst, N. C., March 2e.-(Special)- Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts burg, former national Canadian and Eng fish champion, and Mrs. J. Raymond Price of Pittsburg, tormer north and
 south champion, will meet in the final contest for the north and south title at Pinehurst tomorrow. Mrs. Hurd played against Mrs. Myra Helmer Pritchard of Battle Creek, former western champion, in today's semi-final round, and won by 4 and 3. Mrs. Price won an unexpected victory over Miss Blame Rosenthal of Chicago, playing the best golf so far displayed in the tournament and win ming by and 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

The thread of the Story Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Edwards on Ensley Highlands. The following programme was given: "vers Livere and Its Exponents." Mrs. l. G. Smith; Representative Poems" (Amy Lowell, Mrs l.. R. Vines; Criticism of vers Livere." Mrs. P. A. Eubank.
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lawrence Pennington at which time Educational Day" will be ob- served and Prof. Frank Gallop will address the members and friends.
 A series of meetings to the pre- face the inter-church movement which will be waged by the combined Pro- testant churches will be held nightly this week at the First Presbyterian Church at the corner of Avenue G and Nineteenth street. A minister from the different churches will preach each evening. Dr. Edmonds Bennett of St. Johns Episcopal Church will conduct the services Sunday evening; Rev T. l.. Lennox of the First Christian Church. Monday evening; Rev c. B. Tombs, the pastor, Tuesday evening; Rev. L. E. Brubaker of the Ensley 1iSHiduuS tTeSDy LeTldn OHuAcn, w eu- nesday evening; Rev. J. c. Persinger of the First Methodist Church, Thurs day evening and Friday will be sup- piled by the committee.
 A joint committee will provide mu- sic for the different services.
 Plans for the evangelistic services to begin at the First Baptist Church Sunday are completed and much pre- k~-~ A1,1 various cottage prayer meetings held during the week.
 pr. Frasier will assist the pastor, Rev T. c. Singleton, in the services and the music will be directed by MT Patterson. Both are well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
DAVE JOHNSON

Funeral services over the remains of Dave Johnson, Ensley young man, who was killed at the steel plant Wednes- day evening, will be held from St, Anthony's Catholic Church this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 The active pallbearers will be Virgil Parker, John Frazier, Oscar Pow, Arthur Keenan, Clarence Day and William Riddle and the honorary pall- bearers will be John W. Minor, Ben Kinlble, J. D. Sparks, Tom Devereaux and J. W. Boggs.
 The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Johnson; one brother, Michael Johnson; three sis ters, Mrs. Tom Oldacre, Mrs. McCutch- con and Miss Mary Johnson, and one uncle, M. P. Cusick of Chattanooga.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Mandy have named their little son, Norman Ed ward
 A General Wood club was organized last night at Fairfield and the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
----es--- AIRPLANE STUNTS BY LOOP KING MURPHY

Sundays programme at Dixie Flying Field, Avenue F and Goldwire street. wifi 1 be featured by airplane stunts by Loop
 King Murphy, who has been persuaded by Virgil Evans to add some special features for the benefit of the crowds expected.
 No charge of any kind will be asked for admission to the flying field, it being the policy of the company to interest the public in flying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
On Inspection Trip

Harry y2Iuddleston, assistant super intendent of the Birmingham division of the Atlanta. Birmingham and At lantic railroad, was .n Birmingham yesterday having come over on an in- spection trip. Mir. Huddleston lived in Birmingham several years ago and while here called on number of old friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Orders Removal of Mrs. Innes

Macon, Ga. March 26.-The removal of Mrs Ida Mae Innes to the northern district of Georgia for trial on charge of using the United States mails with intent to defraud the Nelms sisters. who disappeared in Texas sev- eral years ago, was ordered by United States Commissioner Martin here to- day. The bond was reduced to s5sooo and Mrs. Innes' son, P. c. Harbaugh of Portland, Ore. stated that he ex- rected to furnish security. Mrs. lnnes was still in jail here tonight. how ayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
THE TMsT THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough remedy and that is use. s. NJ. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5. Greensboro. C.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it. It relieves hay fever. asthma. coughs. colds. croup and bronchial affections by covering the inflamed. irritated sur faces with soothing. healing com binatica of time-tried. reliable. pure, harmless medicines. Contains no opi- ates. Children like it. Eugene Jacobs rrug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Automobile Stolen

A. s. Klyee, 1e4S Sycamore street sus- tained the loss of his Scripps- Booth auto mobile early last night. The car IS P passenger 1918 model and was parked in front of the residence.
 A description of the car was turned III to police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

president; J. E. Wooten, second vice president and J. T. West, secretary
 The club will meet every Friday night at the mayors office.
 A meeting of the Gen. Leonard Wood Club of Ensley will be held to- night at St4 Nineteenth street at s o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
CITY LICENSES DELINQUENT

All city licenses were due and pay ahle January I. 1920. and delinquent immediately thcreafter. The Inv pro- vides that if the license is not paid DEFORE APRIL 1. 1920, that n PEN ALTY OF 10 PER CENT of the orig inal amount of the license shall he collected In addition thereto-aIso, all persons not having secured their licenses prior to April 1. 1920, are sub- feet to arrest for doing business without n license.
 J. M. JONES. JR..
 City COmptrolier. Birringham Axe-Herald. March 16th to 31st. inclusive. 102O-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

Never before have the people of Bir- mingham shown so much interest in q movie, and, in fact, never before was there film like Are You Ft to Marry?
 shown here. The telephone at the Alcazar theatre is ringing continually for lii- formation concerning the hours of the performances. etc. and it seems as 1T every man and woman in town is looking forward to seeing this most unlque pro
 duction which deals with subject which
 is of vial importance to all humanity The play is an exceptional one, and right through it Dr. Haiselden holds out con sistently to the view that man or woman possessing hereditary taint nas no right to marry. If a man must bear the sins of his forefathers and suffer TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
TEMPERANCE LECTURE

Mrs. B. F. HilL a prominent temper
 ance speaker will deliver a lecture to the members of the Sunday school of the Jonesboro Methodist Church Sun day morning at the Sunday school
 hour. There is much interest in the address and a large attendance of members is expected.
 Sam Raine, merchant and Charlie Echols, negro, were arrested Friday afternoon for participating in a shoot iig affray at Raine's place of busi- ness. Several shots were Hired by Raine at the negro after Echo1s had bit Raine over the head with a soft drink bottle. The negro shielded him.
 self behind large box and escaped being hit by a bullet. The dispute arose over the delivery of some fruit by the negro. ~
 Miss Virginia Keith has been the guest of Miss Lorine Christ1ieb this W eek.
 Misses Vernon Hayes and Emogene Maxwell will arrive Saturday morning from Florence and will be the guests oc relatives until after the Easter holi- Gays.
 Mrs IT. Rosenhain of Detroit Mich, who has been the guest of her par
 ents, Mir and Mrs. J. Heinberg, left Thursday night for her home.
 The friends of Mrs. James cahill
 will regret to learn of her death,
 which occurred at the family resi- dence at Edgewater Thursday night at If o'clock. Funeral services will be held from St. Anthonys Church, Ems
 ley Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Interment at Elmwood. Mrs. Cahll
 was a resident of Bessemer for twenty
 years and had many friends here to egret her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
THREE-EYE LEAGUE
 TO OPEN APRIL 29
au A..neiat.h pr...

Chicago, March 26.-Club owners of the Three I League, at their meeting today decided to open the season April 20 and close Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27


 Senator Bankh "Congressman Heflin has earned my friendship and esteem from the by of his intense American ism and unfalerng support of every American measure Woodrow Wilson.
 Hs powerful presentations of the farmers side of the cotton question fixes his place before Congress and the American nation the leading champion of the cotton producers '-'S 'Savoyard" in Nashville Banner.
 (Paid political advertisement by J. Thomas Heflinl