davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ALLIES Will LET HUNS
tiny ACCITSIrn MIN

LONDON. Zen. i1.--GermHny has
been Informed she may try men ac-
yused by the allies. while Holland
may intern william OF Hohcnzollern
and satisfy the allied powers. Notes
TO this effect have been sent to berlin
and The Hague by the supreme allied
council
Trials Of Germans under charges
preferred by the powers will be un-
der close surveillance by the allies
who viii not waive their rights In
cas- there are suspicious Of unfair
ness or OF a miscarriage OF justice.
Holland is rcbuked Tor her failure
to express in her first reply To the
allies her disapproval Of the crimes
committed by the former emperor,
and In reminded she must assume re-
sponsibility FOR Count llohcnzollern
and his family and FOR dangerous
propaganda that may be carried on
from Dutch soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
NrCnnNICK TnINL REsUMED.

MARNSNILIE, CHllf, Fob. L.
The trial of Frank a Mccormick,
charged with the murder OF Charles
brown. was resumed here today after
H new venlre had reported, Ten
Jurors were chosen last week when
the trial was postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
L. D. McAllister N
Dies In 81 Pasd

FL pAso. Tex. Feb. iT.-R D.. y.
McAlliater, of the editorial sAn of
the III Paao Mornins Times. aHt
widely known In the southwest. died
vt pieufley here today. Before coH-
ing to NJ Paao. Mr.. NcAiuster mad
worked on newspapers la New Yof|
ihiiadeiphin and Aibuquefque. A IA.
lie was ~ years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Caillaux Put On
Trial For Plotting

= PARIS. Feb. i7.---Joseph Caillaux,
former premier. today faced trial be-
fore the senate. acting na the high
court on the specific charge OF "hat-
ing plotted against the external Be-
Cnrity by the state by maneouyera. ma
chinationa and Intelligence with the
enemy tending to favor the iatiera
enterprises against France and her al
lies.
Article 70 of tho penal military code
makes conviction of such an ofcnae
punishable with death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Wilson Continues To
Show Improvement

WAHHINUTDN, TcD, Ill--TTo9Ident
Wilson continues 20 show improve
ment and was up early today going
about hts usual routine. Rear Al
mirai Grnyson. hla physician. said.
The statement was prompted by pub
lished reports that the president had
a relapse last night and that DR.. Fran
els \. Dercum, a Philadelphia special
~, had been hurrledly summoned "a
the Ni1ite House for a midnight CON
ference. DR.. Grayson said he had
not been In communication with Dr
Dercum since Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, AiBUQt ERQt.
Tor "a Hours Ending q m.

Highest tenn
ptraturc. h1:
lowest tcmporu-
turc. g63 daily
range of tenn
prrutUrC 80.
mean daily tenn
peraturo ~. rcln
Tive humidity o.
d. m 20, rrlu-
tive humidity q
o. m 90; precipi
tutlon. nome;
maximum Neluc
tfl pf wind mites
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
HOLLAND STANDS
BY HER POSITION
Will Guard Wilhelm
Closely But Will Not
Surrender Him
~ r-s Assoas-sp -.sss

THE HAGUE. Feb. i7.-Holland
viii answer the second note sent by
the entente with regard to the status
Of former emperor william by reiter-
ating her original position. refusing
to surrender him but acauicscing n
the request to guard him closely. It
was declared here today. The Dutch
answer will be dispatched within a
lew days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
CAECIIs TNKT OWN CITN.

Nladlvostok. Feb, H. Consular Of
ffrials report that because the BulHhe-
viz forces intcrccrred with evacuation
of the Czeoho sloyaks from lrku'sk.
the city WAS takcu over Bog the 1zcchs
January 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
FH.OUR Gors ~.

Minneapolis, Nina Feb -t1
dne with The sirengthe llnr N trf
wheat market flohg advanced es
cents barrel at the local narset a.
dny. Standard flour 10 g. pound co.'s
''n N''''s ro.d 40 t..ss a"FteL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The Fourth oklah0ma district. in contest
has two of tho contestants Instructed tor
wood aud the other two are uninstrucici
Two complete sets u delegates are tn CON
test la south Carolina. each set uuinstrueied.
Chicago Feb. 17.-No republican
presidential candidate Will have zoe
instructed votes lined up Tor himself
prior to the firsi ballot here nrNt
June. at the present speed rutc thhi
marks tho progress OF eleciiuE dele
gates tu tho national convention. Ihcrc
viii he asa votes IN the convention
and fp3 will be required 10 nnminat-.
Twenty two delegates were elected
last week and boo each case they are
uninatructed. ont of total ~ nifty
one chosen. only two are under m
structions. Tho, are the two In the
Fourth Oklahom1 district, instructed
fCr General wood hut whose seats
are contested bog two unlnsiruetod
men,
10 Ic "ncBbciatc Iiody."
Everything on the surface points
strongly tn the contamination ~ the
plan agreed TO by national nrranlza-
lion leaders carly in the fall, whereby
the national convention is tu Dee de
Lucrative body of delegates" the the
orN being that The body iB not 10 be
stampcded or wiupsaWed Into nomi
mating any candidate who might have
a lorg lead Of instructed delegates.
This was emphasized during inc
week hv tho formal announcement
that no effort is to be made TO pui
lnatructiona upon the oighty-sovcr
/ deierntes from Sew York and ina
they will come 90 Chicago, nrFeb
| under the personal control ~ Eliht
/ Root who will head the delegation
I prepared to act inr the nest intoreau
! of the republican partv aa whole.
This determination of the New hori
leaders, representing the different ole
| menta. was followed by an offieia
statement from the wood headquar
ters that no effort viii be made in be-
half OF Wood 20 Interfere with this az
ra, sment, and the same positloni ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

per hour. a.; prevailing direction.
none. character ot the duy, clear
STATE Weather
Sew MrNicu. Fair tonight and
Wednesday. mo- change In tenn
perlturF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.--llar silver.
fla2, Mexican dollars. ti.00.
Copper and iron unchanged.
Antlmony. tii.S7h.
Lead qulet. spot aud March, ss.75
bid. $500 asked.
Zine quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
STEER PnIcEA

CHICAGO. Fob. Choice. 1ff1b
70 s1ssbi msdlum. $3.50 20 tif.Is.
Receipts. IlooD.
KANSAS ciTY-sit2s to siG7s.
Receipts. 1900.
DENVER. - (urasl, 1f1.eQ 10
tii.b0. Receipts. i.b00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

amid the cheers of several opponents of female suffrage.
 The telegram from Mir Looney, dated at Shreveport was as follows:
 Speaker of the House of Representa-
 tives. Baton Rouge
 Please notify the Rouse that Gov ernor Cox has sent me a telegram as head of the state central committee using the following language: The legislature owes it as a duty to the democratic party to ratify at once As Louisiana will not be able to render any other distinguished service to the party because everyone considers the casting of our election vote as merely perfunctionary. since it is one of the rock-ribbed democratic states, it would be as the President has stated, the per formance of a duty that might secure the election of the national nominee. The time is apparently at hand when the personal opinion of every democrat Tn Louisiana must yield to the necessi- ties of the situation and just as those who supported other candidates at Saa Francisco are now enthusiastic for the ticket, Cox and Roosevelt, so if is hoped that the legislature of Louisiana will render this service to the party and It's chosen candidate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
OFFICIAL CoMMUNIQUE

Spa, Belgium, July 7.-The official communicate issued after the session of the conference today says that General von Seecht German chief of staff. sub mitted a detailed note on Germanys position regarding war material, and asked for delay of fifteen months to comply with the treaty requirements.
 Premier Lloyd George, in behalf of the allies. declared this impossible. since it was known that thousands of guns. machine guns and rifles were in the hands of the German population and a million men were under arms under various pretexts.
 The communique' says that the ex- perts would meet tonight to verify General von Seecht's figures, and that the allies would announce their final decision tomorrow
 The German minister of defense. Herr Gessler, during a recess of the conference. said to the German news paper men;
 If we are compelled to disarm. then it must be done. But we will not be responsible for internal order in Ger many"
 The following official communication dealing with the conference was issued this evening:
 "The conference met at 3:s0 o'clock this afternoon to receive the German reply
 
 and the reduction in effectives prescribed by the treaty of Versailles.
 ''Dr. Simmons immediately rose and set forth the extreme difficulties the Ger man government had to face in giving satisfaction to the allies and the dangers which threatened it. He nevertheless rec ognized the necessity for furnishing pre- else data concerning materials in ex- istence in Germany and the dates on which, in the German governments opin- ion. the arms and effectives might be re- duced to the figures prescribed in the treaty and insisted upon by the allies. He said he would leave it to General von Seecht to speak on this point.
 General von Seecht thereupon handed in detailed note on the position re- garding guns, rifles and machine guns and proposed that a proportional reduc- ton in materials and effectives should be carried out within a period of fifteen months. MT. Lloyd George replied on be- half of the allies and described the anx- iety over the situation which existed in Germany, according to the statemens the German ministers had given to the conference.
 Several millions of rifles, he proceeded, still remained in possession not only of the troops, but also the population, as well as thousands of machine guns trench mortars and guns. The number of soldiers under arms under various forms and pretexts exceeded one million. It was beyond comprehension that situation so dangerous and abnormal should be tolerated by any government. he said.
 The allies could not allow that situ- ation prolonged another fifteen months, and it must be settled by vigorous effort in the shortest practicable time, he declared.
 ''The military, naval and air experts will meet this evening to verify by statement and counter-statement the figures submitted by General von Seecht and after having taken the opinion of their military advisers the allied govern ments will tomorrow morning make known their final decision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Thanks to Tanlac, 1 am now enjoying life for the first time in years.' recent ly declared Arthur Lebeau foreman of the Porter Screen Co, WinooSki, Yer mont For five years was a sick man. My principal trouble was indiges- tion. 1 had no appetite and generally went off to work without any breakfast because I knew if I ate anything it would only upset me-
 My condition was so bad. in fact, I could neither sleep, eat nor work with any satisfaction and was so nervous that the least thing would upset me Nothing seemed to agree with me and would have severe cramping pains in my stomach and at times my heart would palpitate badly. l also suffered from shortness of breath, and the least little exertion would make my heart thump like an engine.
 At last almost decided I would give up my job as l got so weak and miserable I felt I could stand it no longer
 "One night as l sat reading paper saw a statement. about Tanlac which convinced me it was just the medicine needed It helped me from the very first dose and at the time l had fin ished my third bottle I hardly knew myself
 q never have the slightest symptom of indigestion now and l feel like brand new man in every way. My ap- petite is splendid, my nerves are stead fed and I sleep soundly at night. The work I used to dread now seems easy for me and I am now in the very pink of condition Of course, I am only too glad to recommend this medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton- Pope Drug Co., in Ensley by Ezel Drug Co.,. in Besserer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co, and in Avondsle by Robert w Murray.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Stewart X White

New Orleans, July 7.-The early morn ing weather report showed hard rains in many sections which was unfavorable, and better Liverpool than was expected caused strong cotton market during the first two or three hours of todays session.
 The weekly weather and progress re- port from Washington was generally favorable with the exception of numerous damage by boil weevil and other pests, and this is becoming to be the bullish ia ctor.
 The early scattered buying led by Liv- erpool, light offerings and talk of the boil weevil damage caused shorts to cover, forcing October as high as S. 46c, l0O points above yesterdays low, after which the weekly weather report came in and read so favorable that prices eased off. the market becoming soft in the late trading on professional selling and lack of support on the decline. Trade was of small volume and the market ruled eX- tremely narrow. The map and forecast were favorable. Reports from the cotton goods tiistrict were pesSmistic, and some New England mills were said to be of fering for sale part of the supply of raw cotton.
 Notwithstanding bearish influences the market meets good demand on sharp setback, and if the crop is to cost 3oe a pound to raise then surely the late months look reasonable Stewart x White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
NO ACTION TAKEN

Baton Rouge, La., July 1.-The gen. eral assembly adjourned tonight with out taking any action on Governor Coxs telegram urging the ratification of the federal female suffrage amend ment. It is expected to come up to- morrow.
 In order to do this. two thirds ma jority is necessary to suspend the rules and the supporters of the ratifi- cation amendment doubt their ability to obtain such a vote.
 The bill proposing to extend the suf- frage to women by state amendment | was killed in the senate this afternoon by vote of 27 to IA, or one short of the required two-thirds majority.
 The death of the resolution is be- lieved certain. Thursday is the last session day of the general assembly, and suspension of the rules in both houses of the legislature would be necessary to pass the measure. It is regarded as almost certain that this cannot be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
STANDING COMMITTEE
 EPISCOPAL DIOCESE

A meeting of the standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama met at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday after noon Matters of a routine nature con sumed the time of the committee. Ap- pointments and the ordaining of rec tors for number of charges were ap- proved.
 Members of the committee in-atten- dance were Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Mont gomery; Rev. E. W. Gamble. Selma: Rev. E. A. Peunick Tuscaloosa; Judge Lee J. Clayton, Eufaula; Dr. w. E. Hali' Selma and J. o. Banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

MESHBAG LOST Lost, sterling silver mesh baginlower right box, first performance Lyric, first show, last night. Bag en- graved Eva M. Watson, Akron, Ohio.' Valued as keepsake. Finder return Lyric box office; reward :; no questions asked. Mrs. Ira A. Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
THIRTEEN

many reports of damage from the boil weevil pest, and as consequenee prices advanced steadily until the weekly weather report was issued. This was most excellent and caused resell ing by early buyers. July was in good demand all day, but eased in the late
 session under the influence of some notices being circulated. Weather con- ditions will continue to be an all im- portant factor, and any spell of bad weather might easily offset the un- easiness felt over. the unfavorable dry goods situation.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

many localities. but is evidently getting into better shape and here is a feeling that the July condition may be pretty we'll up to the ten-year average unless there should be a change for the worse in the weather The course which the market has followed has been the same as on several occasions in the recent past when the short interest has become ner- vous to some extent, and bid prices up in covering scattered commitments, but found the demand was not broadening or the advance, and has put their con tracts out again.
 Until some new development arises of importance sufficient to bring about genuine covering movement in competi- tion with buying by the trade at advanc- ing prices rallies are not likely to hold very we'll and will not in our opinion be safe to follow Exports were $500 bales today-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

outlying sections was reported to the police and police reserves were sent to one of the car barns where a crowd had gathered when one of the cars ran off the track.
 A secret meeting of the executive conn mittee of the Carmen's Union was held tonight but none of those present would give out any information. It was learned, however, that meeting was called for the purpose of arranging series or mass meetings during the coming week and to plan methods to continue the strike.
 Receiver O. Keefe, of the Power and Light Company and General Manager Kempster issued a statement tonight that service on all lines in the city would be restored Friday and continued under nearly normal conditions.
 Cars running on several Ines to mid night tonight were not attacked or mo tested in any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
FRENCH PRESS COMMENT

Paris, July Recommending on the nomi- nation of James M. Cox of Ohio for the presidency of the United States by the democratic convention at San Francisco. Figaro says:
 Tt is difficult to predict MT Cox's for eign policy if elected. We understand that foreign affairs interest him but lit t'c, and that he has mediocre confidence many Americans with hbn.''
 The Petit Parisien says:
 MT. Cox has proved to be a good poli- tician on a small scale in his local state It remains to be seen whether he is a statesman of the caliber to look after the affairs of America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
HOLDS TELEGRAM INSULT

Baton Rouge, La. July 7.-.I will not allow Frank J. Looney or any other lunatic to dictate to me-" declared Judge Gilbert E. Dupre, representtive from St. Landry parish, when a tele- gram from the chairman of the demo- cratic central committee stating Gov ernor Cox desired the Louisiana legis- lature to ratify the federal suffrage amendment was read.
 T say this telegram is an insult to the intelligence of <every member of this legislature" continued MT. Dupre, speaking on a point of personal privi- lege. He spoke for several minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
COMMITTEE PLANS A FULL PROBE OF
 PALMER CAMPAIGN
tcontinued from Page One,

nearly cozen witnesses concerning po- litical conditions in Missouri, and par ucularly in the Third congressional dis trict, which he said was always noted as hotbed of political fights"
 MT. Loeb presented several oh .ckbooks which were transcribed into the records and which he said would show what funds he disbursed. About s460, 900 passed through his hands, he testified He also told of sending cashiers checks for s5,. 900 without accompanying letters, a prac- tice which he asserted was not unusual in politics. He sent these checks wher- ever he was told to by Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster general, and a Wood manager. Nat Goldstein and Robert Moore, the two St Louis delegates to the republican national convention, who pre- viously admitted receiving $500 each to help Lowden's interests, presented can celed checks as proof they had returned the money.
 MIGHT BE MISTAKEN
 J. L. Bablock described the disburse- ment of several thousand dollars and said that sums given to E. E. E. Me Jimsey and Roscoe Patterson of Springfield, Mo- candidates for gover., nor and congressman respectively, were intended to further the Lowden interest, but the recipients might have thought the money was for their own campaigns.
 Mir. Kesterson was closely questioned by Senator Reed concerning the Taft Roosevelt fight in 1912 He claimed that Morse employed him for $25 a day and expenses to boost Taft and paid him in cash, making him indorse blank checks at the same time.
 ''I received about $25 on ca oh check" said Kesterson. while they were cashed for up to s250. During the Lowden campaign Morse gave me s7oo, but thought it was to make up the differ ence between what received and what he got on the checks in 1912
 He also gave me s100 to advertise q meeting where Senator Hiram Johnson spoke in behalf of J. E. Frost, can didate for Congress"
 Morse declared that Kesterson "was giddy and that he knew nothing of any such checks.
 Every cent he gave out was with his understanding that it was to be used only to help Lowden," he testified.
 He presented batch of checks six inches high which totaled more than sso,o00 and which represented money spent in behalf of Governor Lowden. he said.
 Other witnesses told of money re- ceived from Morse. most of them say ing they understood 1t was to be spent to- elect uninstructed delegates favora- ble tossLowden.
 John Albus of St. Joseph, Mo. ex |. plained that "a popular man was made a candidate for delegate and while the man chosen was favorable to Lowden, he openly was looked upon as unin- structed.'
 M E. Rhodes filed a sworn state ment in which he denied receiving any money from Bablock for any purchase, which Bablock testified he gave Rhodes $200, of which $170 was returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
William B. Thompson Dies

Valley Head, July 7.-(Special )-WiI- liam B. Thompson died at his home at Valley Head Sunday night. He has made an enviable record as travelling salesman for Davenport Bros. of Chat tanooga for thirty-three years, having been with that firm since its organiza- ton. MT. Thompson was affectionately known as "Buly'' by hundreds of friends throughout the northern part of the state, where he had travelled so long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
BAN ON TRADE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA IS
 RESCINDED BY U. $,
Continued from Page one,

tion would be seized by the bolsheviki and converted to their uses.
 Coincident with the state department s of the removal of most Of the restrictions on trade with Russia, the war trade board section Of the de- partment issued a series of rulings amending it's previous trade regulations to make them conform with the depart nent's policy as to soviet Russia
 The board also amended it's general trade license so as to authorize all per sons in the United States to trade and with all persons with whom trade and communication is prohibited by the trading with the enemy act, SUD feet, however. to the limitations in the trading in war materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Fine Sugar Profiteers $16,50O

Binghamton, N. r.. July 7.--Robert B. James, Albert Innman and Harry Martin, all of Oswego. who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging con- spiracy and profiteering in the sale of ninety tons of sugar. were fined $16,5 by United States Associate Judge Cooper today. The fine was paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
New Incorporation

Papers of incorporation were filed in the probate court yesterday by the Reliance Auto Company with an author ized capital stock of $50,000 The off cers are: Charles B. Teasley, president; w. c. Scott, vice president and general manager; W. c. Stokes, secretary and treasurer