davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

again be forced to depend upon foreign bottoms for the movement of it's prod ucts to the ports of commerce.
 He mentioned that he wrote the clause which made the first appropriation for the new merchant marine; that he is now working for greater expansion, and that he will continue to do so as long as he is a member of Congress.
 His charge that he has been placed on black list by organized labor lead CTS and that the demand has gone out from Washington for his defeat be- cause he declined to follow Gompers' request on the railroad bill received the same approval at Dothan which it had received at other points. Senator Underwood said the leaders of organ fzed labor were attempting to defeat him now solely because he chose to represent the entire citizenship of Ala bama rather than the one class. labor.
 REFERENCE TO PROHIBITION
 His references to prohibition were the same he has made in other speeches. He insisted that prohibition as part of the constitution can never be eliminated and that he, as senator of Alabama has taken an oath to sup port the constitution which includes all amendments. q would not be true to my oath of office if l did not favor the enforcement of the prohibition amendment as well as all other sections of the constitution he said.
 Senator Underwood mentioned the contest for the minority leadership of the Senate: Last month I came within one vote of being elected minor ity leader of the Senate although I am just now completing my first term in that body he said. T am entirely confident that before the end of this month I will be acclaimed by the demo- cratic members as their leader in the Senate"
 The senator and party returned to Montgomery tonight and left that city at midnight for Mobile where he will deliver an address at an Underwood rally Tuesday. He will close his per sonal connection with his campaign at Birmingham Saturday and will leave Sunday afternoon for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
IHE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920

wide roundup of radicals, conducted re- gently by the department, had halted at least, if not seriously hindered, pro- mitigation of the strike plans by its leaders"
 He said that literature distributed among railroad workers described the raids as having shaken ''the foundation but not disrupted our organization In one of these documents the Attorney General was termed Americas head po- liceman."
 MT. Palmer made public at the same time a letter from A V. Rutgers, who presided at the third communist interna- tionaIe, to Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, sei1- styled envoy of the Russian soviet gov ernment.
 Martens. against whom deportation m oceedings are under consideration, was assailed by the chief communist for methods the agent had employed in at- tempting to force recognition" of the Russian soviet. Rutgers characterized as childish Martens contention, said to have been made to his government, that he had any influence in the making or peace. Martens also was told that II ne desired to force recognition py the Onlted State, he should do it through the power of the workers.
 "All your hope either on small indl- vidual bourgeois or parties like the so- cialists. artistic or political pacitists ana middlemen is not only unfounded, put contrary to well established tactics, the letter said.
 Martens then was instructed to omit at tempts to establish commercial rela- tions between the two countries and td devote his time to driving revolutionary pIans forward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Leader Recent Steel Strike
 Prime Mover Behind Outlaw Rail Strike, Palmer Discloses
(Continued from Page One.)

the l. w. w headduarters in Chicago and in other cii.ss. t,runau had gone too far with the four organizations to turn back, and the only way the one big union could be put over was through the railway shopmen, who were urged to strike under the one big union banner and force Grunau>s union to follow slti, reorganize and come into the one big union.
 Tt was realized that the I. W. w could not make headway because of the prejudice and fear of those three letters. and the fact that the men would not warm up to the organization.
 The one b;s dnion idea was decided upon, and Bidwel, a member of the newly formed enginemen's association in Chicago. replaced Grunau.
 aBidwelI is confident he can swing the four brotherhoods behind the plan. pro vided the shopnen follow out his plans.
 Federal agents reported that perma- nent committee had been named to man age the organization, and that each of these was a member of the [. w. w., or would take orders from duly accredited representatives of the one big union Leading l. W. W. men have been ordered to remain in the bs~ tkground hereafter
 Mir. Palmer believed that the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Butler Truckers
 May Lose Crops
 Due To Embargo

GreenvilIe, March 14.-(Specini.) Owing to the strike, which has nc cessitafed an embargo on freight 10 certain points in the east and central west, the Butler County Truck Growers Association has been compelled to hold up ship ments, and unless the embargo is lifted within a short while the truckers of this county will ex- perience a serious loss, due to the fact that the truck is now ready for market and if delayed rot will be the outcome.
 Every effort is being made by s. H. Cheatham, secretary of the SssocintiOn, who is receiving the cooperation of the railroad off cia1s fin placing their ears in points not affected by the em- bargo, but the number of points not affected is so small that great loss will result during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Blackmon in Birmingham

AnEiston. April H-tspecial j--one of the last official acts of Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon before leaving Washington last week to return to his home in this city was the passage of resolution in Congress releasing for the use of Ala bama farmers 5000 tons of nitrate fer tilizer.
 Mr Blacxmon has had the release Of the fertilizer up since he returned to the capital about a month ago, and the an nouucement that his resolution in Con gress received famorable action has been received in this section with a great deal of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
HER rRtENDs WERE SURPRISED

So many women suffer from Kidney trouble without realizing the cause of their sickness that this letter from
 Mrs g. E. Mills. R. R. ,. Xenia. O., will be read with interest. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I surely feel like a new person. I had been under the doctors care for several years. People In Yellow Springs were surely sur prised to see my improved condition Symptoms of aching back. stiff and sore joints and muscles, rheumatic pains, blurred vision, puffiness under eyes, should be given prompt atten- ton. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Bernard Returns Home

Anniston, April 14.-tspeciai9I1l1 Bernard, IT,, formerly connected win the local offices of the Southern beh Telephone Company in this city, but who has been in the accounting de- partment in Atlanta for the past two years, has been returned to Anniston as assistant manager of the oIilces here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

Senator Underwood spoke under the than half hour after the time for his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

address 10 begin. lie ana party hdu been stranded in the piney woods neap Tennille for twelve hours because of a wreck ahead He was scheduled to reach Dothan at midnight. He arrived after II today, but the audience which had gathered in the courthouse at f0:3O awaited his coming. It was quickly filled to overflowing when the word went the rounds that the senator had arrived. Before the address was be- gun every seat in the main floor of the large courtroom was taken and crowds were standing in the rear. The bal cony was comfortably filled and it was stated afterward that large numbers were turned away, believing no more room was available.
 Senator Underwood started his ad- dress by answering the charges that he had done nothing for the farmers He recited fact after fact to show that he had kept the interests of agricul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SEE OLD, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded
 Garments

Uou't worry apout perfect rSsui,s- Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods-drrsses blouses. stockings skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies. coverings
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye Color Card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

tural Alabama at heart during the en-
 tire time he has been a member of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

tural Alabama at heart during the en- tire time he has been member of Congress.
 SAVED MILLIONS FOR FARMERS He cited one instance of the exemp- tons on farm supplies and products which he wrote into the tariff law which bears his name. Millions of dol- lars are being saved the farmers of America annually by the exemption. While the senator did not indicate what the saving is, it was stated after the address by those who have checked it that the annual saving to the far rers will approximate $9O,000,0O0 a year.
 He said the farmers for two dec- ades before the democratic party came into power had been bearing huge burdens of taxation, that the party changed the system and pro- Vided a more even distribution of the burden and that he was chair man of the ways and means com mittee of the House, the eommit- tee which framed the new laws and which accepted his tariff bill, during the time these laws were being considered. .Does this indi- cate that I have done nothing since I have been in ConSress:. he asked. Nobody answered out loud. bnt the heads of the wiregrass farmers all but moved in unison with theih answer. "No."
 Senator Underwood cited the fed- eraI reserve act, which he assisted in having passed. He mentioned that this act probably saved seri- Ous financial atringency if not a panic during 1916. s.Does this indi- cate | have done nothing since | have been in Congress-. he asked.
 He cited the federal farm loan acts establishing q farm loan sys- tenn and farm loan banks in stragetic points throughout the ma ton by which the farmers may ob- tai cheap money on long terms. He mentioned that he assisted in pass ing this law. Docs this indicate that I have done nothing since have been in COngress.r he asked again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Sick BabyChicks?

There Is only one way to deal with baby chicks and that Is to keep them well. Doctoring hun dred or more chicks is mighty discouraging work.
 It's pure earelessness to lose more than 10 per cent of chicks, from matching to- full growth. Many lose 10 per cent to 60 per cent and even more. No profit in that.
 package of Gernozone is the best chick insurance. WITH BABY CHICKS YOU MUST PREVENT SICKNESS--NOT ATTEMPT TO CURE. T never had sick chick all last season'-C. o. Petran. Moline Ill. Not of white diarrhoeain thres years"-Ralph Wurst, Erie, Pa Have 800 chicks now 5 weeks old and not 6 single case of bowel trouble"-Mrs wm Christiana. Olive Ridge. New York. Two weeks after we started last spring we were mighty discouraged pair. Every day from three to six chicks dead. neighbor put us next to Germozone and we are now sure if We had had 1t at the start we would not have lost single chick wm. K. Shepherd. Scranton. Pa
 GERMOZONE ssieks wolaes sseFens wolas. pseons lD. cats dogs, rabbits other pet or domestic stock. It is preventive as well as curative, which is ten times better. It is used most extensively for rour bowel trouble, snuffles gleet canker swelled head. sore head, sores wounds. loss of fur or feathers. 25c, 75c. $1 50 pkss. at dealers or postpaid. sr.O. ri. LEE CO.,. Dept. N-l9, Omaha. Nef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
DEMAND FOR INITIATES

He said nitrates demand as much atten- tion now as any other thing; that Amer ica must provide good supply which can be obtained cheaply if the farmers are to advance properly. He showed that he assisted in locating the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, and that he must re- turn to Washington next week to work for report from committee of a bill which will create a giant government corporation which will be charged with the duty of converting the plant from 8 war basis to a peace basis, and for the manufacture of nitrates which will sup ply the demand Of the agricultural sec tion of the nation.
 Senator Underwood showed that many important measures Would come before Congress during the next six years, and that each state should select the best men possible, men trained in the work of leg islating, and who are willing to work for the entire people, rather than any one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
DEMANDS TRAINED MEN

"Legislating is a business and demands trained men,, said Senator Underwood. My opponents believe they are better able to legislate for Alabama than l. It is up to the voters of the state to say. Many grave problems will come before Congress during the next few years. One is the matter of taxation. During the war it was necessary to spend much money recklessly because it was our duty to defeat Germany as soon as pos- sible We did spend money, and we did defeat Germany in the fall of 1918 If the war had continued until the fall of 1920. many of those boys of this section who are now back with you would De lying in the fields of France.
 Now that the war is over, it will be necessary to reduce the burden of taxa tion as much as possible and to equalize it in order that every class may bear it's just portion. Laws must be enacted which wifi maintain the nations finance. Amer ica should have trained men to do this; men who have made a study of the prob- lems which confronted us during the war, and now confront us after the war leave it to the democratic voters of Ala bama to say which of the candidates for senator would better represent the state in the consideration of these matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
UnderWood Tells Farmers
 HoW He Has Aided Them
Wregrass Audience Dothan Gives Its Approval and Assures Him of Victory May 11-Senators Party De-
 layed Twelve Hours in Piney Woods By Wreck
By FRED II. coRMLEY

Dothan April h. (Specal)-Senator Oscar w. Under wood typical agricultural secton the wregrass of Alabama, today the charge of the opposition that he had done nothing for the farmers during the long time he Alabama the national Congress- and the informal reception he received after he had peed his address and the of he given
 anything the wregrass understood and will write that understanding the Victory" hte polls May Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
BUILDING MERCHANT MARINE

Senator Underwood also called atten- tion to the needs of a great mercantile marine and said it will be necessary for Congress to enact wise laws which will permit an expansion of American boats, in order that the nation may never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Underfed and
Sickly Babies in Tulsa
Make Fund Necessary

Requests for milk and Ice
made by needy families at the
humane office have Increased in
number during the past few days
with the upward creeping of the
thermometer, Humane Agent A.
NJ. WEIGH said yesterday.
Fourteen such requests were re-
ceived on Thursday. sixteen on
Friday. and eight before noon on
Saturday Children were III In a
number Of the families.
a corresponding increase In The
World milk and ice fund Is needed
TO keep pace with the ever-length-
ening list OF families for whom
mere living Is so expensive that,
ice and sufficient milk are lux
uries. Slightly less than $1,000
was used by the humane office In
assisting such families last sum
mer and the full amount Is re-
quired for this season.
Let's make 1t snappy," folks,
and raise that s. 900 Immediately
so that MIR. Wclch won't have
TO worry about whether or not he
will have enough funds to see the
babies through the summer sea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
PENR0SE FOR HARDING
Issued Statement That lie Would lie
Much Pleased NJ Nomination.
story of Relapse IL secuted.

PHffADEbPl1fA. June ~ MIR,
Fenrosc In statement this after
noon, gave unqualified indorsemont
TO Senator Harding as the man pre-
omincntly fittod for the presidency.
lie said.
Il learn with pleasure Of Senator
iiarding's prospects, for the nomina-
tion at the Chicago convention.
senator Harding was one Of my
earliest candidates for the nomina-
lion upon whom looked most ia
vorably
II had frequent conferences with
him. He Is suited prc-cmincntly for
the office and, n. I'm the evolution
Of events ne should he nominated, 1t
would be splendid thing for tho
republican party and satisfactory To
All republicans.
The story from Chicago that ac-
cordine 10 word received there from
Senator Tcnrose's physician. that he
is very low, " too ridiculous to talk
about, Hald l.. r. Taylor, the sena
tors secretary, this afternoon,
over the telephone from the sena-
tor residence.
RcrNrtcte waiting on the first
floor Of tho residence could hear tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
GUARD CARUSO ESTATE
Fear Daughter WIN bc kidnapped
Private Detectives Are Thrown
Around Fast Hampton Homo

EAST HAMPTON, ". Y. June IL.
Fear that an attempt might be made
10 harm Gloria, infant daughter OF
Enrico Caruso, has caused heavy
guard Of private detectives to he
thrown around the singers estate
here pending Investigation OF tho
nalf million dollar jewel robbery
which occurred last Tuesday
Letters. apparently written by
cr8nks. which have been received 10y
Mrs. Caruso and other members Of
tho household, are being submitted
to close scrutiny by tho investigators.
A letter Of different character,
mailed from Wcehawken. N. j., fur
nished tho police with what may
pIove a valuable clew. n described
"A scene In the employees diningroom
OF u New York hotel, where negro
was said 10 have exhibited pearl
necklace which the writer thought
was part Of the Caruso collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

senator on the second floor talking
20 chicago by telephone In loud
vigorous voice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
KENYON MURDER
CASE HELD UP
Neinth Side Ready in
Connecticut to Try
Woman Slayer

sTONTNGTON, Conn, June Ia
Eelt>.er state nor defense being
ready for hearing the case Of Mrs
Mabel Kenyon, charged with XIII
Ing pr. Herbert Tctlow, retired
physician by shooting, was con-
unucd today until juno 26. Mrs
Kenyon was sent 10 jail.
II was announced by tho au-
thoritles today that Mrs. Kenyon
had confessed To the physicinn's
killing. She was quoted as saying
that Doctor Totlow aud she hhd
been intimate for five years, "thht
the physician was the father or her
7-months old child. but had been
cruel to her since the chlld's birth
She went TO him yesterday with a
plca that he bo Kind to her, hut
according to the Coufcsalnn attrib-
uted to her, the physician said she
was mad woman and attempted
20 take the pistol which she had IN
her hand. She said she was not en- .
tirclv Clenr as to the discharge OF
the weapon but admitted It was III
her hands when the shooting oc-
cured tho police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys In
their efforts to filter II from the sys-
tenn. Regular eaters OF meat must
flush the kidneys occasionally. You
must relieve them like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the acids,
waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full OF
sediment; the channels often get ir-
ritated, obllging you to get up two
or three times during the night,
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful In glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine ana
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used Tor
genera tions 10 clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive
harmless and makes a delightful ef'
fervescent lithia-Water drink which
millions of men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
WILL TEACH ENGLISH
Attempt to Gcrmanlhc Turkey fa's
Through With the End
Of the War.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, June Ia
The Germans haze failed In their
effort to stamp thoir culture upon
the Turk and, instead. the English
language Is beginning TO rank next to
French in the commercial life OF The
Levant
In tho war period German Ian
guago schools were opened through
out Constantinoplc In which German
officers were required 20 teach ana
German papers were circulated by
all possible means. But the results
were almost nil. Most OF the schools
were free and failed 10 attract bet
ter classcs. and French was too
strongly ontronchod ns the language
OF trade and social intercourse to be
displaced.
Since the armistice. italians have
been working industriously to popu-
larize their language and literature.
Italian officers are now teaching In
schools as tho Germans did. But
their schools are well attended only
In the poorer parts OF the city.
Turkish is but little used in i'm
portant commercial transactions In
Constantinoplo as nearly all business
men of whatever nationality speak
French. The English who have been
In business In Turkey Tor years gem
orally transact their business In
French.
Since the war. however. there has
been great influx of American
traders who know only English and
tho STEADY stream of American ships
coming to Constantinople with Eng
iish. h.speaking crews. as well as Amer
ican Red Cross workers and Amcri-
can and English relief workers OF
various sorts, has created IA greater
demand for the English language.
For years the English have main
talned a boys high school and girls
high school In Constantinople. Rob-
ert college and the Cpnstantinople
college for women, both American
institutions, have done much to ad-
vance English Gas n medium for
higher education. And now the
Young Mems ChristNn association
and Young Womon's Christian asso-
citation arc offering variety of day
and night classes for persons de-
string To acquire English.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Poles Forced TO LedUe
KieU Says London Report

LONDON. June lathe Polish
army, the Sunday Observer says 1t
understands, evacuated kiev on Fri
day, owing to the continued menac-
ing advance Of the bolshevikl army,
which threatened to cut off the
Polish line OF retreat The source
OF the information was not given by
the Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Resume Campaign Probe
in Chicago on July z

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE senate
committee investigating expenses In
presidential nomination campaign
will continue liz inquiry In Chicago
on July 7. according to word which
United States District Attorney c. T..
Clyne said today he had received
from United states Senator w. s..
Kenyon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
No Word on Water Bill.

WASHINGTON, June i2.--No
word came from the white house
during the day or tonight as to
whether President Wilson had
signed the water lower bill, the
time limit for executive approval OF
which expired last midnight. Off
cials at the white house in reply to
repeated questions, said they had no
information.