davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
POLAND APPEALS TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Asks Mediation to Avert War
in Dispute With
Lithuania.

LONDON, Sept. Tine Polish Gov
ernment has addressed an appeal to
the League OF Nations requesting Its
mediation in the Pollsh-Lithuanian
dispute. Unless an improvement oc-
ours in the situation Poland win be
compelled to declare war on Lithuania,
the appeal states.
The communication declares an un-
provoked attack had been made on the
Polish, troops by Lithuanian forces.
The League OF Nations is now con-
sidering the appeal.
The Polish demand Is. the note indi-
Gates, that the Lithuanian troops evac-
uate Polish territory within a few
days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
AUTO OWNER FINED;
NOT A CITIZEN
Magistrate Scores Staten Island
Farmer Who Has Been Here
Fourteen Years.

When Frank Tinnemfido. farmer at
Dongan Hills, s. l., was arTNigned to-
day at Stapleton on a charge of violat-
ing the traffic regulations in driving
his automobile IN the wrong direction
In a one-waY street, he admitted he had
was not a citizen.
Magistrate Simpson severely repri-
manded him for not having accepted
the responsibilities Of citizenship vheT
residence in this country, fined him 81
and told him the next time he would
get a Jail sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
WIRELESS TO CIRCLE EARTH.
Tuckerton Plant to Have Five New
stations.

HANTAIONTON, ~ j.. Sept THE
great Tuekerton wireless plant $50
feet high and the tallest structure In
America. has passed from the Marconi
Company to the American Radio Com
pany. The White Engineering Com
pany Of New York will erect hve ad-
dttional sending and receiving stations
at q cost of $3.50, 900
The Tackertoa plant holds The
worlds sending record. a message OF
5000 miles to the Island OF Guam. When
the additions are completed, II is ex-
pected wireless messages will be sent
around the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
s1oo,ooo,ooo FRENCH LOAN
Morgan q 90. offer 8 Per Cent.
Issue to American Public,

]. p. Morgan and Company an
nounced to-day the terms Of the
;1Oo. 900, 900 loan Jrst made to the
French Government by an American
syndicate which the Morgan house
heads. The bonds will be dated Sept. 10,
1920 and will mature In twenty-five
Years. They will be offered to the pub
iic by Morgan and Company at par and
accrued interest. The interest rate is
Is per cent,
Tho Prench Government makes the
loan at this time IN order TO meet It's
haH of the maturing Anglo-French wal
bond issue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
PLEAD FOR POLICE STATION.
Negroes Ask EnFiEht Not Il
Abolish I3Sth street House.

A delegation Of promtnent Harlem
negroes to-day called on Police Com
missioner Bnright to urge him not 20
abolish the 1s5th street Police station.
In the heart OF the negro section. The
Commissioner had intended to merge
us work into the adjoining predicts.
The delegation expressed fear crime
advocated the appointment OF more
negro polioewomen, there being only
one, and the stationinE OF traffic po-
licemAn at Lenox Avenue and lBSth
Street.
Commissioner Enright promised IA
consider their requests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
NELL BRINKLEY MARRIED.
bruce MoIlae, Son OF Noted Actor,
Is the Happy Man.

Mas Nell BrinkIey, an artist whose
romantic pen and ink sketches have
had great popular favor. and Bruce
aa,cRas jrs weTv married Saturday Of.
tarnoon at the Presbyterian Church.
New Rochelle. by the Rev. Thomas q.
speers. Miss Brinkley Is the daughter
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s, BHnlSley OF
H6w Rocheile.
Mr.. AIeaaAe is the son OF Bruce Nc
Rae, the actor. a leading man In many
notable productions OF the last fifteen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
GREETING BY PlLSUDsM.

Belated CnbleEram From Polish
Commander Reaches West Point.
The cablsgram sent by Marshal
Joseph Pilsudski, commander OF the
Polish armies, to be read at West Point
yesterday at the Lafayette Marine eel
ebratlon. was delayed in transmission.
arriving to-day, IL was rnessarOs oi
greeting "in the name OF the Polish
army which IL fighting continually fol
the sacred cause OF liberty"
At n banquet given later at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club there were
representatives OF France, Great Brit
ain, Belgium. Poland and Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
FIRST AERO MAIL TO FRISCO.
starts xas yIlGht Prom Curtiss Field
To-lGsFrow MOFnihE.

n a. Page win be pilot Of the iifst
transcontinental air mall plane which
- b leave Curtlss Field tomorrow at
{ A. NJ for San Francisco. The second
paAne, Whlch WIN carry the regular mail
% chicago. viii leave half hour later.
Win wIiiiAm H0bson as pilot.
AGajor L. D. Lent. General superdnten-
dent OF the Aerial Mail Service al
wAShington. will be in charge at the
Wlsld. aaHiated by Paul w. Smith, su-
psrantsndent OF the New York-Chicaso
diyiaion OF the aerial mail.
flefween 400 and 500 pounds OF mai
Gfs espseted 10 be divided between th'
two planes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

nauCaFrth's Name on Primary Ballot.
the board OF Elections was ordered
to-day By Justice Mccook In the su-
nreloe Court 70 restore 70 the Demo-
Sre4le primary ballot In the lfth Con-
rr9eSlonai District the name OF James
1is,ss,if III, csaasa@tc &cr Represents
five IN Congress, whose name had
.heen gtrfcken from the ballot Me-
Eurrih fll6d petitions for designation
~ the aO-caiibd "insurRent" candidate
eRnfnst the regular Dqmoeratic or-
gsnlEatlen candidate, Jo1h carew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
CONTINUED From First Page)

Cox's charges in forty-eight hoursT'
asked Senator Kenyon.
"weli, II I did not say 1t then say
It now" responded Mr.. Moore.
Moore said he was sure that Fred
w. Upham, Treasurer of the Republi-
can National Committee, would not
testify to untruths but he was equally
sure that the Republican Official was
a victim of either mistakes or bad
bookkeeping when he testified con-
cerninS the quotas assigned various
States.
Senator Reed protested that Sena-
tor Kenyon was seeking what the
witness did not know rather than
what he knew.
you can question him in your own
way when your turn comes" retorted
the Iowa Senator, and he then read
charges from Gov. Cox's Wheeling
speech to the effect that powerful
interests" were scheming to buy
Government control and from the
South Bend speech that so far as Re-
publican contributions were con-
oerned "the sky Is the limit He also
read Cox statement that $Soo,Oo(
had been raised in Ohio '1n the
twinklinR Of an eye"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
FOUNTAIN OPENED IN BRONX.
ytructurs Moved From City Hall
Installed in Victory Garden.

Park Commissioner Joseph e. Hen
messy turned the valves that set water
playing In the fountain in the Victory
Garden at Bronx Borough Hall to-day
in the presence OF several hundred city
employees and others.
The fountain a few weeks ago was
remoyed from in front OF City Hall
u,beSe Il was erected In 1873 at cost
~ $40 900. The marble and granite In
its structure are now appraised at
$50 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
EXPLAINS HIS UNDERSTANDING
OF REPUBLICAN FUND.


OF REPUBLICAN FUND.
In answering Senator Kenyon's
direct question for names of men
who knew about the Ohio fund, Mr..
Moore went into a long explanation
of his understanding OF the RepTbli-
can campaign fund organization. He
said II was headed by Col. Thompson
and had as State Chairmen men whom
the Republicn bulletin described as
"of commanding influence" He de-
clared that Fred Miller of Columbus
was Chairman in Ohio and that like
other State chairmen, he had APP
pointed chairmen of local ways and
means committee.
II found that usually in Ohio these
local chairmen were manufacturers,"
said Mr.. Moore.
The witness reiterated the charge
that specific. quotas were assessed
against local communities and said:
"But these local organizations were
largely 'scenery.i the real workers for
NJ. Blair, assistant to Mr.. Upham."
He asserted that Blair had under
him certain divisional directors" in
charge OF sections of the country and
that two Of them were c. w. Lee and
Henry f. Owens.
"These are the professional money
raisers," said Mr. Moore.
"In Iowa the paid director is Irving
Norwood Of Davenport said Mr
Moore.
'.That is not the man" interiected
Mr.. Upham.
"weil Mr.. Upham can give you the
name OF the Iowa director" said Mr.
Moore. He then named John Kelley
Ohio: Carl 'Fr4tsche, Michigan, anc
Charles X. Mavity, West Virginia, ai
other paid directors
cAMoUFLAGED AS EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIES, SAYS MOORE.
'sro the public these paid directors
are camouflaged as executive secre'
taries OF the Ways and Means Com
nittee,'" said the witness.
A battalion of fnoppers up Is alsc
a part OF the Republican finance or.
kanization, according TO Mr.. Moore
He said these men went in after the
organization headed by Col, Thomp
son had collected from "the cream
list"
Moore said that one of these mop
pers up" was A. A. Protzrhan o
Cleveland and that another, Edmund
Silverbrand of Youngstown had lef
town after he had heard that a re
quest had been filed for subpoena
calling him before the Committee.
Mr.. Moore said that Chester C
900 in that state.
Gov. Cox says that $50O,00O wal
raised in the twinkle of an eye
Senator Kenyon said, quoting from
the Governors Wheeling, w. Va.
address.
Yves. and l have heard 1t was mort
than that" Mr.. Moore retorted.
IN my own town Of Youngstown
$72, 900 was raised more than a montl
ago"
He. suggested that the committe,
, call c. H. Booth of Youngstown
George NJ. Jones, Toledo; John Kirby
Dayton; Frank Knuse, Portsmouth
John A. Kelly, Columbus. and Dude,
Blossom and w. A. Woodtord. Cleve
land.
"Mr. Knuse," Mr. Moore continued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
HELP WANrEp--MAug.

AUrgIAIOBII4H DLDQrlrCIAN wanted eor belSdh
Nurh IN Deloo & Rel9g serSioq station. only
issiore r. NJ o. aftag T3O p, a., E. A.
Hkldaontth. loo1 At1Anao AE.s brookyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

NO DANGEROUS DRUCs.
dna safe foF an.-Adgl. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

Dessemer are members of the Retail Merchants Association, and several non-members attended the meeting to- night and joined. The board of con- trol Of the Bessemer section, elected at the meeting tonight, comprises rep resentatives of practically every line of business in Bessemer. The board as chosen is composed of J. B. Morton, Julius Erlick, Jack Krahenbuhl. E. L. Huey, Ellis Houston, J. Ceravalo. J. E.. vance, Alex Carrel, Parquale Schellici and Walter Mcdowell. Other members may be added, it was stated.
 Chairman Leggett plans to call the board together early next week, 1t Is understood, for the purpose of further organizing in Bessemer. Committees will be named to conduct a member ship campaign, and it is hoped to en- list every retail merchant in Bessemer in the work of the organization.
 Rev J. J. Sandln- will preach a spe- cal sermon to the children at the Jones' poro Methodist Church Sunday morning. and the music will be rendered by the Juvenile singers. All children who at tend the church areNrequested to meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 4:3D 0 clock and rehearse for the service
 The director also requests the church orchestra to practice with the children, and the members of the orchestra are also asked to be at the church at the hour named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
PROPERTY OWNERS APPEAL DECISION
 OF TAX. ADJUSTER
Board of Revenue to Hear Appeals on Raise of Tax Assessments. Hearing of Cases Will Com
 mence Monday

Approximately 200 appealed cases of broperty owners in protest of the in- creased tax assessment have been set for hearing before the Jefferson county board of revenue Hearing of these eases will begin Monday, and fifty cases have been set for that day. while on ev- cry day thereafter, only twenty-five are being set Cases Wa, he heard on Mon- days Wednesdays and Fridays until all cases appealed have been disposed of
 The board of tax adjusters have not yet completed their work of handing the ap- peaIed cases to the board. Each day a number are turned over to that office to be set It is estimated that there will be approximately 300 property owners to appeal from the decisions of the board of tax adjusters on the increased tax assessments.
 Since appeals have been taken about twelve property owners have conferred with the board of tax adjusters and have withdrawn their appeals. Hearing of these appealed cases is expected to re- quire several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
SHIP LINE RATE HEARINGS ENDED Shipping Board to Act On Applications Before Next
 Thursday
By Associated Press

Washington, August 19.-Hearings were concluded today on the application oi about sixty Great Lakes and coastal steamship lines filed with the shipping board for rate increases in conformity with advances granted the railroads by the interstate commerce commission
 The board plans to act on the appli- cations before next Thursday, when the rail rates become effective.
 Representatives of carriers and ship pers testified today, the latter making no protest against a general increase of the water carriers, but urging that part of the additional revenues go for 'in- creased facilities.
 George P. Wilson of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce said coastwise steamship service out of Philadelphia for the last eighteen months had been in- ferior to that of the prewar period. Shippers in that district would not ob- ject to paying a reasonable increase. providing improved service was given. He urged the advisability of the return to regular routes of convertage package carriers diverted to other lines.
 A similar view was taken by William rious paint and varnish manufacturers, but he opposed any advance in freight rates between Philadelphia and Boston and Boston and Norfolk, Va, as unjust to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
HEFLIN WILL AID IN CAMPAIGN FOR
 STATE HARBORS

Senator -elect J. Thos Heflin, who wa. in Birmingham yesterday. has accepted the invitation of the state harbor com mission to attend and take part in the mass meeting to be held at Montgomery on September Is for the purpose o1 organizing an association for the promotion of waterways improvement in Alabama.
 MT. Heflin expressed the opinion that this is one of the most important and far reaching subjects now before the people of the state. He has been re quested to make several speeches ir the campaign for the ratification of the seaport amendment to the state con stitution at the election of Novem ber ?.
 Speakers now in the field are S. c Clarke and W. J. Bowles, who are or ganizing the various counties and us ing the charts prepared by Secretary T. Parke Hay, Jr., the harbor com mission. MT. Bowl spoke at Colum biana Thursday. vii speak at Good water Friday, Dadeville, on Saturday Centreville Monday, Tuskegee Tuesday Lafayette Wednesday. Roanoke Thurs day and Ashland on Friday next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
Cotton Seed Production
By Associated Pvss

Washington, August 19-Cotton seed crushed during the year ending July 31 amounted to 4009, S60 tons compared with 4,473.5o8 the previous year, the census bureau announced today. Pro- ducts manufactured in the twelve month period were:
 Crude oil, 1,210, 0,494,74S pounds, com pared with 1,S25,3S4,761 the previous year.
 Refined oil, 992, 2,O09,17s pounds, com pared with 1,161, 1,736.
 Cake and meal, 1915, 660 tons, com pared with 2,170,146.
 Hulls 1,14O,735 tons. compared with 1.136,54S.
 Linters. e11,o76 bales. compared with 92s.549
 Hull fibre, 15os4o bales, compared with 13S,177.
 Stocks on hand, July 31, were:
 Seed at plants 32,09s tons, compared with 23,725 a year ago.
 Crude oil, 19,S30,1S pounds. compare ed with 25,495,597.
 Refined oil, 295, 5,161 pounds, com pared with 14S,48S,60S.
 Exports of cotton seed products were Oil, 152436,704 pounds. compared with 174,26S,624
 Cake and meal. 211,152 tons. com pared with 169,791.
 Linters, 53,021 bales, compared with 71,534.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
MANY PERSONS ARE UNDER TREATMENT AT
 PASTEUR INSTITUTE

There is more truth than superstition in the idea that ''dog days have some thing to do with the spread of rabies, judging from the records of the Jeffer- son County Pasteur Institute. Dr. S. W. Wright of Dolomite sent a dogs head yesterday for examination. The head was found to be infected and Ruth Robinson. small child who was bitten will begin treatment today.
 Another head sent in by Dr. A. A. French was heavily infected with rabies. The dog was owned by P. G. Shook. Be, fore it died several persons were bitten. They will begin treatment as soon as they are informed that the animal wac rabid.
 Dr. W. H. Abernathy, health officer of Lauderdale county. brought Pearl Marie Jones. three-year-old child from Florence to Birmingham for treatmen. yesterday. She was bitten by canine which apparently was suffering with hydrophobia.
 Three other heads are expected to ar rive at the laboratory today for examin- ation Eleven persons have been treated so far this month, five of which are still under the care of the health department Indications are that August will set a record in the number of Pasteur treat ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
GAR SITUATION IN
 HOPELESS TANGLE Oliver Says Commission Has No Authority to Enforce
 Orders Issued
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age -Hsrsit
 500 Davidson Building

| Washington. August l9.-(Special)- Representative Oliver of Alabama, who is eEdeavoring to straighten out the car shortage, tangle in Alabama, admits to- day that. there is neither heads nor tails
 to the situation, and that before just operation in accordance with the needs of the sections, especially the south, can be effected. existing laws will have to be
 amended.
 According to MT. Oliver, there is a lack of authority in that the car section of the interstate commerce commission is not empowered to inflict penalties with the result that when orders are not obeyed, it is generally necessary to issue blanket pardons.
 He was informed today that an order has been issued under which the South err will be relieved of it's obligation to furnish cars for the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Corinth. this obligation hav- ing been transferred to the Baltimore and Ohio. If this order is obeyed, it is his opinion that the Southern will , not be depleted. whereas the Mobile and Ohio will receive adequate benefits. '1t is a terrible situation" said MT. Oliver, 'and the only hope for permanent relief, in my opinion, lies in the amend ment of existing law. Under the present. arrangement, the south will never be adequately protected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
BIRTH RATE EXCEEDS
 DEATHS IN COUNTY

Births in Jefferson county for the month of July were considerably in ex- cess of any menth this year, except Jan uary, according to the monthly report announced yesterday by Dr. J. D. Dow ling, county health officer. Births for the month were ST. as compared with 4So for June.
 The total number of deaths was S46. Of this number. l40 were whites and 06 were negroes The births were 23l in excess of the deaths This is greater difference than usual
 Sixteen persons met death during July from accidents The classification of the accidents are as follows: Burning. 1; drowning. ?. gunshot wounds, l, falling, 1; mine, 3; railroad, 3; street car, l; au- tomoble. 8; crushing. l.
 Deaths from contagious diseases were considerably less than for many previous months The number of eases and deaths are: Typhoid. cases S, deaths 5; malaria. cases l. deaths 8 smallpox. cases %, deaths none: measles. cases iS, deaths none: scarlet fever. cases l4 deaths none diphtheria, eases 1s: deaths none; pella- gra, cases ?. deaths none; tuberculosis, cases 2S deaths 4s tsome of the cases were not reported: nfantile paralysis cases l. deaths none; venereal diseases, cases 174, deaths 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
DR. TORREY SPEAKS
 ID LARGE CROWDS
Future Punishment Theme of Sermon at West End
 Tabernacle

Large crowds were in attendance at all the services yesterday at the West End Tabernacle, conducted by Dr. Tor rey. noted author and evangelist How to Pray" was the theme of pr. Torrey's afternoon lecture, and last night he preached on future punishment
 pr. Torrey spoke of a visit made to celebrated art galleries of Europe, where was seen the picture oB an oncoming storm-with men. women and children, in anxious dread casting about for refuge. Every human life stands in need of a shelter from the storms of life" said the speaker.
 There is need of shelter from the accusations of conscience" He told of confession coming from one who forty years before had killed a man in Europe. The verdict was suicide; the murderer fled to America, but. though unsuspected, she could not make con- science shake off memory of the crime. "Conscience may sleep he said Out does not die. The sins of life cry out for refuge from conscience. Sooner or later by some whisper of God con science will wake and woe be to that one without a refuge from conscience.
 "A refuge is needed from the power of indwelling sin. Every one needs a hiding place from the devil. A good many people say that to believe in g personal devil is to be an old fogy, a moss back. The Bible teaches that there is devil, going about to destroy men My own experience teaches me that there is a personal devil. We see the footprints where the great God has walked forth from the eternities, and no less do we see where Satan's steps have gone in every city,
 There is devil of much wise, philosophic, and even theological garb he comes not with hoofs and horns, but as first-class gentleman. Man tion was made of clairvoyance Mother Eddy" Russelism, etc. Mother Eddy advanced the idea that poison. could be eaten with the same safety as bread-if we had faith enough.
 Some of the brightest minds believe this. What does it mean? It means that there is a very wise and scientific and literary, cultured devil - from whom we need a refuge.
 we need a refugee from the wrath to come. What. you say, you don't be- lieve in future punishment! Yes find it in the Bible. And my experience teaches me that those who believe in the Bible come out ahead every time, and those that don't believe it come out losers every time. My own common sense and judgment tell me that there must be judgment and retribution."
 The appeal was made that those present having sin in this life~turn to the refuge found in Christ-to find saving from that present sin. The closing scenes at the tabernacle were serious and soul searching, many giv- ing expression of acceptance of Christ as a personal savior.