davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
SHIPPING BOARD TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON Wilson Understood to Have Con-
 pleted Selecting Personnel MADE UP OF SEVEN MEMBERS
Five of These Win Be Admiral Ben- son, Shacklcford, Teal. Donald and Thomp-on-Each Section Of Coun- try to Me Represented on Board

try to Me Represented on Board.
 Washington. Nov. e.-Announce- ment of the personnel of the new shipping board of seven. created by the transportation act. is expected to be made at the White House within a few days.
 President Wilson is understood to have completed the selection of the new commissioners. most of whom have accepted appointments. Admiral Benson. wartime chief of naval oper- ations will continue as chairman and the other members are expected to include:
 All Districts Represented.
 John w. Shackleford of San Fran cisco and Joseph N. Teal, of Port land. Ore, representing the Pacific coast: John A. Donald of New York, who with Admiral Benson will be a member for the Atlantic coast and Frederick Thompson Of Mobile, mem- ber from the gulf coast.
 The other two members, whose could not be learned today. must represent the Great Lakes dis trict and the interior.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
45, ,OOO Enthusiastic Fans Crowd Cambridge Sta dium as Princeton Clash With Crimson Eleven In Annual Classic
Meanwhile Yale, Minus Capt.
 Callahan and Acosta in the Line and Aldrich in Backfield Against Brown.

Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6. tBy Associated Press.) A tawny Tiger team rushed onto the gridiron of the stadium today for the first time in four years, renewing the football rivalry between Princeton and Harvard, that except for war time interruptions has annually de- veloped some of the, classic contests of the past decade. It was the big game of the Crimson's home season. a stiff preliminary to the annual game Of each team with Yale and in effect the playof of last years ten point tie.
 45,OOo Attend Game.
 The crowd was in proportion to the importance of the contest. Fully 45, 900 persons were banked within the amphitheater in temporary stands on the open ends and in seats placed in entries and corners.
 The sun burned brightly, having dissipated, early clouds The wind came in rather fukey streaks of moderate strength. It had possibilities of trouble for the kicking members of the two teams and for those who attempted the forward pass, con- sidered Princeton's priniipal weapon.
 Both Ttams Chcered.
 The Tigers came on the, field to the cheers of their followers and Capt Callahan and Cdach Roper set their players at once at kicking and throwing. Harvard's squad with Captain Horween carrying the ball. appeared a few minutes later and with , minutes before the whistle the players basked themselves, testing wlndi currents and keeping Timber.
 Weather conditions were ideal for today'S game with a clear sky and a moderate wind that would not inter fcre with an aerial attack. About the spectators. The lineup as announced follows: Harvard Position Princeton Atsue LegenQre
 Left End dAoH keCk |
 Left Tackle IolDert MCManmOn |
 Left Guard l Havemeyer ...... (Capt.) Callahan i
 Center "oouS D1ck1nSon
 Right Guard Right Tackle SIoCkSE SunSOn Right End f1tzgeraio Lourie 1
 Quarterback
 owen Garrity
 Left Halfback SHoTchiH Giiroy
 Right Halfback
 Ihor"eeH tSdpI) Scheerer l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Continued from last week.
Oil Co, road supplies 437.0S

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iIeu' FeleIie" 70 the highway "upe'I"-
Iehdeht'
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, the following were named
Judges OF General Election in the var
ious voting precincts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
New Superintendent
of Boys Club to Be
Welcomed at Meeting
Dinner for Boys at 1880 O'Clock To-
night to Be Followed By Recep- (
ton for New Leader

/ Fred A Cullcy will be the new superin-
tendent of the Boys club of Birmingham.
Mr.. culley will be the guest of honor. at
meeting Of the club tonight at spe-
cial meeting which viii be held at the
clubrooms. Fourth avenue and TWEEN
tieth street.
The usual supper for boys viii be
served at 7:sp o'clock and the reception
will follow. The members of the board
of directors will attend Malcolm M. Wat
kins, VINO has acted as superintendent
during the past few months, will make
an address Of welcomeStp Mr.. Cu1ley. and
wallace l.. Caldwell, president Of the
board OF directors Of the organization,
will speak 10 tehalf of the board. MI
Culley will reply.
After the dinner there will be an in
formal reception after which there Will
be a number of athletic events There
will he an indoor track meet and in adj
dition there will be-. several events 10
which all of the men can participate
without gymnasium suits.
Mr.. .,uiley, who will be the new super
intends1t, is we'll known in boys work
throughout the country. He has beer
scout executive officer at Louisville, Ky
and in charge Of the boys work at ASH
land. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
COUCHED NIGHT AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr. Parkhurst found quick relief
from chronic bronchial trouble.

Two years ago had la grippe which
left me with a bad cough Finally this
became chronic bronchial asthma and
-Four doctors said it could not no cured.
Il commenced taking everything my
friends recommended, but ! got worse
instead of better. For two years I was
unable to do any work except to cough
constantly night and day. which was
the hardest work I ever did
Finally l got hold OF Milks Emul-
sion. 1t benefited me so much, right
from the start, that 1T came as Cod
send. In two months ] was perfectly
cured. I gained in health, strength
and flesh rapidly. NJ. Parkhurst,
Leon St, W. Terre Haute. Ind
Coughs like this seldom yield to local
trea tments. The surest way to reach
them is to build up and strengthen the
whole system. For any obstinate cough,
Milks Emulsion is a remarkable rem
edy.
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape to assimi1ate food. AS builder
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
IS strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
q powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly Extraordinarily In
enc day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
Tor weak, sickly children.
No matter how aevsrC your case, YOU
are urged 10 try Millzs Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee - Take six bottles
h. n g with you. use it according to Si-
rec.ions ard il not satisfied with the
results, your money WIN be promptly
refunded. Price 60c and s1.2o per bot
tic. The Mills Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
~ ere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
marine FOUGHT
FOR HIS bREA
Before Taking Tanlac ]
cruiting Officer Was a
most Too Weak to Ores

Tanlac soon put me on my feet al
feeling just like a new man." said!
fred A. Wells OF 62S North Eli
street, Richmond, Va, recently.
Wells is a sergeant in the United ST
Marine Corps and is stationed att
recruiting office in Richmond
when began taking Tanlac,"
tinued Mr.. Wells, 81 was so weak
could hardly put on my clothd
the morning. My appetite was
and the little / did eat disagreed
me. The pains in my stomach
something awful and gas would 1
up around my heart till / thougI
would smother and would just
to fight. for breath. / would
! shooting pains at times in the re
of my heart and would become fri
fully dizzy. L was badly constip
and was SO nervous it was almost
possible for me to sleep.
This was the condition wa
when / started taking Tanlac, bu
tho time / had finished my first
tie I was absolutely in perfect he
Now / can eat anything | want
am never. troubled with -indiges
am also free from nervousness
constipation. I sleep all night Iii
child and am simply feeling fine.
Tanlac. is sold in Birmingham
clusively by Eugene Jacobs
store and Patton-Pope Drug co..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
WATER FAMINE IN
MONTREAL RELIEVED

Montreal, January "A water famine
in this city, resulting from a strike of the
engineers at the municipal waterworks
was relieved today after lives of patients
in steam-heated hospitals had been en-
dangered by lack of heat during zero
weather and holes had been bored in the
ice of canal lest firemen be unable to
prevent conflagration If serious fire
started.
Today private company which sup
plies outlying districts turned its sur
plus into the city mains and Mayor
Martin began to hire new engineers after
and unsuccessful attempt to placate the
strikers. who went out for higher wages
yesterday morning. 1t was reported to-
night that the engineers of the private
company contemplated going out also.
Attempts to induce the police and the
firemen to strike in sympathy with the
engineers were unsuccessful The meager
supply of private water became availa BILE
at hospitals today just in time There
was not enough adequately to heat the
hospitals and nurses continued to keep
iaeients warm by pling quilts on the
beds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
tEr,;sted Man Discreet

|. Censorship in England was very
strict at the height of the American
inva sion of the British Isles, according
10 the Home Sector, the ex-soidiers
magazine conducted by the former eol-
torial council of the stars and otripes.
The British censor and the Alneli ,;. :
office waged merry. NJ
tie war against indiscreet American
officers who took the spy none 100
seriouslv and caused the British CEN
sors much extra labor.
In an article about German SPY
methods the writer says: Many Amer
lean troops were rushed TO fTanve
through England at a time wnen Tue
British censorship was particularly Sc
yer. some Of them had figured out
on the transports a scheme wnereoy
the sentences of their first letters nome
would begin with letters which wouid
smell out the Is name Of tho town IN
which they were stationed. CERTAIN
soldiers had thought Sit9out ahead ana
left the key with their faHiles' put
others, disregarding the resuiatioh
which forbade the mailing OF. letters
in civilian mail boxes, resorted to these
~ let their friends know what the
code was and then returned to camp
to pen epistles which would Indicate
the writer's location
"The two letters were usually, pinned
together by the British censor ana
sent to the American intelligence once
with the caustic comment: For \ your
Interrogation and such action asf'Sou
may deem necessary y
speaking Of censorship insofar as It
concerned the Yanks' letters home, it>is
wort tn nothing that in proportion to ms
numbers. the buck private was not
nearly SO indiscreet in his communica-
tons as were his officers. Many Of
these repeatedly disregarded the- regu-
lations which they were supposed 70
enforce on the enlisted man, and there
were days when the mall that required
action at the hands of our intelligence
section was from Officers only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
-FOUR MEN ACQUITTED

Annlston, January 2.-(Special )-Dave
Hampson, Houston Mayfeld, Groce Har-
rison and Tom knight, the four Annis-
ton men arrested some time ago under
tederal warrants charging them with the
destruction of Deputy Sheriff Newt Lind
seys car in the Qentuck mountains.
Were released by Commissioner RIB Carr
Wednesday afternoon after the govern
ments evidence had been presented
The car of the local deputy was burned
WhDe party Of revenue officers and
deputies were making a. raid against an
Illicit distilery several months ago and
the arrest of the first three men oc-
CURED about a month ago. knight was
arrested a few days ago
The failure of the government to make
out case against them resulted in their
being discharged by the commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
NEW YEAR BEGINS
WITH FEW PENDING
INDUSTRIAL ROWS


Washington. January s2-The United
States entered the new year with fewer
pending industrial disputes than at any
t.rne during the past three years. asserted
Hugh L. KerSvin, director Of Cancellation
of the department of labor today after
receiving reports from the departments
concliators in the So great industrial
centers OF the country. With the excep-
ton Of The steel strike, the actual strikes
1hrough the country are few in number
end OF minor Importance, Mr.. Kerwin
declared. There are now, he said, l0l
industrial disputes before the department
of adjustment only 81 of which have
reached the strike stage. =
( The Industrial outlook. for the year Ia
excellent; Kerwir said, as all indications
point to Z, cessation of the industrial I'M
rest under which the country has suf-
fered since the end of the war.
7 The general tendency. he said, is for
the employer and the worker to attemp;
edjustnsent OF their differences withou.
stopping work.
Reports from the Chicago district, n.
eajd show fewer labor disputes than ever
before, there being at present only two
strikes, Involving less than 600 workers.
Agents of the department in Indiana and
Tennessee reported the situation gener-
ally very good, with only six small
: strikes. In Cleveland three small strikes
were reported s-vl Ss.s.s
The industrial situation in New Eng
2and was reported as quiet, With much
Tess tendency toward strikes. there now
being four small strikes, involving less
than 1000 workers. Agents In New York
city reported the situation as harmonious.
with only one strike of importance that
Of 5000 piano workers, of whom 5000 have
returned to work
Philadelphia was reported as having
fsur strikes, affecting 400 workers.
Industrial disturbances in the south are
few and insignificant, according to Ker-
win s reports. In Atlanta less than 50
men are involved in three lockouts Only
. few cases of minor Importance remain
unsettled in st. Louis. it was reported
and less than 1900 workers are idle as a
result OF industrial disputes in Texas
5 No strikes of consequence are reported
IN Seattle.
Many cities reported not single in
dustrial dispute of any Importance Ker-
win stated. Reports from the coal in
dustry show that practically all the
miners are az work with the exception
OF one or two of the smaller fields he
said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
WOODMEN INSTALLATION

Admission, January Especial. )-Plans
for the joint installation of the officers
of Green Bay camp, Woodmen OF the
World, and the Woodmen Circle next
Wednesday morning. with the address of
Judge w. w. Brandon OF Tuscaloosa as
one of the main features, have been
completed by the members OF the two fra
ternities and a pleasant and profitable
time is anticipated
The regular ritualistic work. for the In
stallation viii be. put on by picked
team, and an elaborate ceremony will be
the result. The address of Judge Bran
don, who is one of the most gifted speak
ers in the state, will attrack scores Of
the members to the meeting on Wednes-
day night.
Refreshments are to be served during
the evening and the members of the cir
Gle are planning several unique features
in connection with the joint event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
BULK OF ESTATE
LEFT TO WIDOW

The bulk of the estate of c. H. Naon'
who died Sunday at his home on High
land avenue, was left to his Wloo"'
according to the provisions of his VIII
fileds yesterday. All the personal ef-
fects and the family home, besides an
annuity held in trust by the First Ma
tional bank of this city, was Mrs.
Nabb's share of the estate
Mamie r. Nabb. sister of the de-
ceased, and his four daughters, Mrs.
Amelia Phillips, Mrs. 4Estelle n. Phil
lips, Mrs Susie Stotlar and Mrs. T. n
Drennen. are the. others mentioned IN
the will and are entitled to an annuity,
to be received from the First National
bank. executor Of the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
Makes II Miles an Hour

At71 miles an hour. there skinned
over the surface OF Little Bras dor
Lake, in Nova Scotia, few days ago,
one of the most extraordinary water
craft ever built. The strange hybrid
of which numerous illustrations may
be found in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine, consists of cigar-shaped
hui, or fuselage. about 80 It long.
from the bow of which project mono
plane fashion, two heavy shortened
wings. On staging above each wing
rests 400-hp.Liberty engine, each
fitted with four-bladed pusher pro-
peller. An airplane rudder surmounts
the. stern. Most courteous of all are
three ladderlil<e structers which extend
downward from stern and wings-four
slender, verticle arms holding seven
pieces, in each case. 8
Radical in design though 1t is, the
sensational creation cannot fall to win
the attention OF speed boat, designers
everywhere, forthe inventor is DR..
Alexander Graham Bell, thevenerable
American genius who 43 years ago pat
ented the telephone.
Three fifths of Chinese speak prac-
ticalfy one dialect. the Mandarin, and
the educated among the other two
fifths are becoming familiar with it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
YIELDS KNIFE
WITH SERIOUS EFFECT

Robert Preston. 1870 Eighth avenue,
north, was stabbed and seriously
wounded early this morning on Second
avenue between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets. according to Officers
Lee and Edwards. who investigated the
fight. Preston was taken to the Hill
man hospital in the patrol wagon
where his wounds were dressed. The
hospital officials state that the negro
suffered several ugly cuts in the back
The negro who is alleged to have
been the assailant and who Is known
to friends as "Old Folks made his es-
tape. However, the police have very
good description of him and expect to
make an arrest some time today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
ri Kappa Phi Convention Ends
~ Associated Press

Charlotte, NJ c, January 2-Foiiow :
ing election Of officers and selection
of Berkeley, Cal. as the next biennial
convention city. the supreme chapter
of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity ad-
iourned its convention here TO-DAY
Tho officers elected for the next two
years include Roy ]. Heffner. Berkeley
Cal; eminent supreme archon; James
w. Seize, Jr., Atlanta, grapter; ]. NJ
HAYES, in. New Orleans, thurepa-
nic,xtes: John e. Havis, Birmingham.
historian. J. Crosby Byrd, Colum bia,
s. G.. business manager star ana
Lamp"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
MONTHLY MEETING THURSDAY

Admission, January 2-(Special)-Dr.
John r. Henderson, general secretary OF
the Baptist laymen's movement VII
speak at the monthly meeting OF tne
ministers and workers conference at
the Angel Grove Baptist churcn on OF,
Thursday morning, January ., wheh a.,
Of fine ministers and many workers will
assemble for the session. Both men ana
women workers will attend the meet
ing and practically every church IN ,n me
Can1houn County Baptist association VIII
be resented at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
NEWS OF AMlWSTON

Theodore Kline has just completed the
compilation of one of the most brilliant
ly conceived pieces of artistic construc-
ton ever witnessed in Admission in the
shape of liberty scrap book secured
by Miss Iva Cook. and which is to be
placed on display at the public library in
order that the people of the city may
feast on the beautiful handwork OF the
estimable and much loved woman respon-
sitSe for it.
Several months ago Miss Cook secured
the book and intended it for the entsr-
tainment of the soldiers. and since its
completion Mrs. Kline has returned u 70
her. in the shape OF the most unique
work of art ever seen in this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
FITZGERALD GOES HOME

admission, January 2.-tSpecial.) Hugh
Y. GitzGerald, official court reporter for
the sixteenth judicial circuit, with head
quarters in Ashland, returned to the
Clay county capital Thursday after a
short visit among his Admission relatives
and friends. Mr.. FITZGERALD will be en-
gagged in the courts 1of Jefferson county
next week in the reporting of several spe-
cial cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
ENUMERATION REcINs

Admission, January Especial Two
enumerators working in each of the six
wards of the city Friday morning began
the taking Of the fourteenth decennial
census of the United States, and expect
to complete their territories during the
next two weeks. At the same time the
enumerators for the rural precincts be-
gan their work OF enrolling the names of
all the people in the territories assigned
to them, and it is planned to have the
work completed at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
BAPTIST MEMS BANQUET

Admission, January Especial l-The
Baptist Mems Brotherhood Of the Parker
Memorial Baptist church will hold its
first banquet of the New Year THURSDAY
evening. January s. at Z o'clock, an ad-
dress by DIR. John T. Henderson, gen
eral secretary of the laymen's moVement
of the southern Baptist convention to be
one of the chief features Of the event.
An interesting programme Of exercises
has been arranged for the first banquet
of the year, and plates will be LAID Tor
200 men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
Owner of Horse Sought

An old gray horse, whose owner
could not be ascertained, was struck
and instantly killed by freight en-
CINE at the intersection Of Morris ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street late last
night. The police are making an eff
fort to find the owner and also the
engineer who ran down the animal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
OFFICER HALEY WORSE

. Admission, january Especial. )-Offi-
Ger Andrew Haley, who has been under
treatment at st. Luke's hospital since his
recent attack at the Union station, was
reported Friday morning to have had a
restless night. The officers condition
has been far from favorable for the last
week and some uneasiness is felt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
HARRIS RETURNS

Admission, January 2.-(Special.) Are
thur q. Harrison, chief time inspector
at Camp Mcclellan, has returned to his
duties at the cantonment after a holi-
day visit to relatives and friends at his
old home in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-03
Wood Cancels Engagement

New York. January lit vas an,
rornced tonight that Gen.. Leonard
wood has cancelled his acceptance OF
an invitation, to speak next TUESDAY
night at the annual dinner Of the Ohio
society of New York. General WOOD
gave "a pressing military engagement
as his reason.