davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Mrs MARION WALKER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion
Walker, for many. years a resident or
Washington. who died yesterday at
her home, 90 NJ street northwest, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be in Con-
grcssiOnal Cemetery. She is survived
by son and daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MRS. AMELIA GRIGSBY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
GrIgsby. who died sunday at her
home, 1928 First street northwest,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from her late residence. In
terment will be private.
Mrs. Grigsby is survived by hcr
hus band. Willis II. Grigsby, clerk
in the Pension Office.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
BLOODsHED u sTIFIED.

"If the British withdraw their
forces from Ireland. every individual
Of those forces will be unmolested so
far as Irishmen are concerned AS
long as the British forces remain in
ireland no Irishmsn Is safe, either in
his person or in his property. The
aggression Of the British and their
invasion by force of Irclsnds rights
is the root cause Of all the bloodshed.
Perfect peace between ireland ana
Britain can be brought about within
twenty-four hours by the withdraWal
Of these troops. and il Is this that all
peace-loving people should raise their
voices for.
"Ireland is doing Britain no wrong,
for Ireland is only claiming that
which Is hers by right. The conduct
of the British troops in sWooplng
down and firing their machine guns
on an unarmed people. attending IA
football match in Dublin. is simply
repetition of the Armritar massacre
i'm India. and whatever British officer
was in charge in Dublin VIII be com
mended for il and rewarded as Dyer
was, and later when that officer is
made to feel by Irish republicans that.
although he may commit these crimes
with impunity so far as his own gov
6rnmcnt is concerned, he may not DO
it with impunity so far as Hrishmcn
can secure it. his death will be class"d
by British controlled press as 'an-
other murder by the Sim FeincrS.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
GOADING IRISH PEOPLE.

while the spokesmen Of ireland
have been appealing almost in vain to
moral forces. the British Government
has been goading the Irish people to
the limit of human endurance. When
il was announced that Mrs. MacCur-
tain. widow Of the former Lord Mayor
of Cork, was to COM to Amer ca to
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
DEATH NOTICES

DILLON. November I, 1920, from acciden-
tai injury on board T. ;. ). Dolphin
Lieut.. STEPHEN EDWIN DILLON. L. $,
~ Funeral at Arlington, 2:3o y. IN.
frionds here from Wot Springs Ark,
Rrootlirc Mass. and New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Driven Wild
by Eczema

The leg was like Q piece Of liver from the
tnee to the ankle and burned continually"
writes Z. Horan Of Venice, California.
From the frst application, u. d. D.
stopped the itching. and after using
three bottles the trouble disappeared
and IL never came back"
The proof OF the pudding 10 In the eating
when prescription for sklp disease has letter.
telling OF cures from every part Of the United
States, surely II 10 enough to convince the most
skeptical. ID. d. ID. relieves itching torment
Immediately. Just try one bottle on our money.
back guarantee Sc, coc and ii.oo. Try ID. =.
Soap too.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Looking for a hOinc. rooms, or al
apartment" Phone your want ad Il
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
De VALERA ASSERTS
KILLINGS ARE JUST.
British Soldiers Are Spies in
Ireland and Deserve
Fate" He Says.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-In a state
ment yesterday on the situation In
Dublin Eamon de Valera. president
OF the Irish Republic condoned the
killing OF members of the Royal irish
Constabulary by Sim feiners. HIS
statement follows:
when armed soldiers attack an
unarmed populace, II Is massacre
There is no comparison between the
guilt OF the British soldiers, who
from tanks and aTmored cars in full
war outfit with machine guns and
rifles NOV down unOffending civil
ians as they walk the streets intent
upon their ordinary business, or at
tend IA football rmstch--or murder
prominent lrishmen in the bosoms Of
their families--and the Irishmen who
kin these British soldiers engaged In
an armed campaign OF violent aggres-
sion against the lEtsh peoples rights.
mo British soldier has right to
be in ireland. These who are there
are guilty of making war. not a
civilized war, but "A barbarous war
on people who are guilty OF no act
of aggression against England.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
"HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!'
Many a woman keeps Sloan
handy for this. but it's great
for other pains, too.

HAT dragging, wearing back
ache. that so man. womei
Il regularly suffer from, l.
auicliely eased by a little Sloln's l.ini
ment.
But it H. good for all the family. Ap
ply II. without rubbing. for All lin !
OF aches and pains. from the Shari
neuralEic twinge TO the dun. teariHi
ache - rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica. lImoago. sor'
muscles, stiff joints. Keep IA bottle
handy, for YOU neVerll kHo" whc!
you will need II.
Largest size j. most economical. \
all drugs sts-35c, zoe, Sl.i0.
S1!Od11iS
LinitnentGs:e,ss)
The evening world., 1920-10-29

porter4 20 touch the casket. and o
police officer ordered the former 10
leave thr car They declined. and
constHbles. who had been called, fore.
ably Dragged some OF She male
mournars uut rhey struck at the
police. VINO drew their truncheona,
while women in the party shriekcd:
BODY sna'chers. shame" The
women also fought the police who
were ejecung them During the
melee the Misses MacSwiney fell 10
the platform floor and later declared
the police knocked them down
The mourners we're herded TO one
side. the box was placed on a truck,
and. closely guarded by police. II
was wheeled to the steamer II was
picked up bv crane and was sill
nouetted against the midnight sky
Tor a momcnl as IL was swung over
the 5toame side and was lowered
The evening world., 1920-10-29
MSWINEYS BODY
LANDED IN IRELAND;
SERVICES IN DUBLIN
loontnu,a From - -

or English police. was at the same
time proceeding across ST Georges
ChauPei aboard the packet Rath-
Moore foVard cork
III, .rclauvcs and other mourucrs
who pefuscd to accompany the body
after d had boon removed from th,
funorg train 90 The steamer by tho
nolfcoiat Holyhrod, wales. last mid.
night attended the service The,
planned 60 En- co. Cork by special
train icavlng ot o'clock this after
noon
Dublin and the whole ~ southern
IrtIaud were in mourning to-day with
the tramways and other public serv-
Secs suspended and the hotels not
serving meals. Many OF tho shops had
s.scl fronts against the possibility OF
trouble
Business was completely suspended
and strong Indignation was expressed
81 the British Governments action iu
dlvcr,Iag The body instead OF allowing
a. 20 proceed 90 Cork by way Of Dub
lin
Rv 40 o'clock tho streets were well
rcopled but there was no gathering
Except about the pro-Cathedml.
which. was overlooking kong before
The evening world., 1920-10-29

into the hold
Members ~ tac funeral party
waited until the Baltimore had let
her dock and then went 90 the pier
from which steamers depart fOt
King town
DUBLIN. oct ~ Wrath in Duh
lin over the Governments refusal to
permit the landing here of Terence
Macswiney's body was innamed fur
Their to-day by two convictions OF Irish
pafisans
Kelvin Barry an eighteen year-old
student, was sentenced TO be- hanged
Monday. lie was convicted by court
martial on charge Of numbering a
solder in a recent raid In Dublin. n
was the first death sentence imposed
since 1918
Father Merely was the nrst priest
10 receive a prison sentence lie
was sentenced 60 nine months OF
The evening world., 1920-10-29
RELATIVES FIGHT
POLICE FOR BODY;
SEVERAL ARE HURT
Guards Seize Coffin and Place il
On Boat Bound for
Cork.

HOLYHEAD. Wales. oct 20 ONsso-
ciatcd Pressj When day broke this
morning over the Irish Sea the steam
cr Baltimore, bearing the body of the
late Terence MacSwincy. Lord Mayor
Of Cork. was stoaminE southwark OF
the Welch hcadlands on rs way 20 that
city The relatives OF MacSwtncy. who
refused 10 board the special steamer
provided 10 take them and the Lord
Mayors body 20 Cork. left Holyhead
at 22O O'Clock. "a little more than an
hour after the Baltimore disappeared
shipment OF Macswiney's body direct
to Cork W. preceded hv q violent
scene n winch blows were struck and
members Of the Lord Mayors family
werp dragged from their railway coach
at the Holyhead Railway station They
refused 20 consent TO the Government
plan 20 take tho body 10 Cork instead
OF Dublin. and % was only after they
had been placed under virtual tenn
poury arrest that the body WIS taken
from the train and hauled 10 the dock
where the baltimore was waiting
The nrst stop after the train left
Euston station was at Crcwo. Just
outside Of london, where tho super
intcndcnt OF the London Metropolt-
tan police. In charge OF three coaches
The evening world., 1920-10-29

filled with ronstabies accompanying
the party. was handed letter boy "a
messenger II was signed boy sir
Hamar Greenwood. Secretary for
ireland. and was addressed 60 TIE
dow OF the late Lord Mayor tt
read.
Madam. am advised that the
landing and funeral of the lord
Mayor in Dublin may lead To- a
denomination OF political nature
regret, therefore. the Irish Govern
ment cannot allow tho discmbarka-
ton Of HIS remains al any other port
In ireland except his native city OF
Cork In order 20 save you every
inconvenience. the Government has
directed the London and Northwest
ern Railway Company 20 provide O.
suitable steamer tu carry the re-
mains direct TO cork from iolyhend
This steamer will also carry you and
twenty Of your friends. " you 80 de-
sire"
when the train arrived here. near
midnight. 4 Gordon Of police was
formed around the platform en-
frances. keeping hack O. good sized
crowd % curious persons who
booed and jeored them. Seventy
fvo BLACK and Tans" formed on the
platform and stood at present arms
az the mourners passed along
The station master went 70 the
baggage car. where the mourucrs
were grouped around the flower
dockcd box containing the coffin, and
ordered the box removed 10 the
steamer when they heard the order,
Annie and Mary MaoSwincy. sisters
OF the dead hungcr-strikcr. cried de-
family: You have murdered our
brother. and you are not going to
arrest his body"
Tho mourncrs refused 10 allow the
The evening world., 1920-10-29

bard labor on conviction Of possess
ing revolver and ammunition.
Five deaths resulted ia an ambush
of soldiers by sim Folncrs near
rhomastown Three soldiers were
killed In me holf hour battle that
followed two Of the attackers were
killed and o number wounded one
Of the soldiers lOrrics was burned.
Laborite members OF the city cOun-
eli have represented au anti English
resolution calling for removal Of
royal portraits from the city hall.
The portraits and other paaphsr-
nalia II British kings or their repre-
sentativcs'' must be removed the res
olution said.
The question Ia to be debated next
TUESDAY
The evening world., 1920-10-29

the services began RHlbooris bore
the legend THE victor comes homo '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 1-(Special.) )-The fire- man at the Greek bakery made an ua. usual find when he dug into the coal pie yesterday morning to get fuel to make his morning fire. His snoveI struck the metal of keg, and when he dug further and excavated the object he found a twelve-gallon keg full of wildcat whisky. The police were notified and the liquor was hauled to the police headquarters No enc has claimed the stuff and it is not likely that any one will do so.
 Twenty-four Huntsville women who are unsteady inclined have organized the Huntsville Music Club Tor the purpose of promoting study of music and holding semi-monthly meetings. Mrs Frank D. Ware was elected president; Mrs. F. B. Wilson, Mrs. w. R. Hutton, Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick, vice presidents; Miss John nie Kelly, recording secretary; Miss Lu- cile Coons, treasurer.
 A charter for a Huntsville post of the American Legion has been received here from legion headquarters and the fifteen charter members expect to conduct an active campaign for a few days to, in- crease the membership.
 The suburban store of Joe Hill on West Clinton street was raided yesterday aft ernoon by party of deputies and more than two gallons of wildcat whisky was found in several small containers, accord ing to the officers. Hill was arrested and taken to jail and he has been unable to make bond in the sum of $500.
 Gentle and very beneficial rains fell in this section early this morning and today.
 The main transmission line of the Ala bama Power Company, which conveys power from the Coosa rsver to Huntsville and neighboring cities. was broken south east of here Tuesday, and for several hours service was interrupted The load here and in Albany and Decatur was carried by the Huntsville steam plant ot the company until repairs in the transmits sion line were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Convention Adjourns After Waiting Two Hours for the Platform Committee Report
(continued from Page one)

the word came down from the platform committee that they would be ready in an hour. This agreed with the previous word that they hoped to be ready by 1c:30 The task of the convention mana gers was to keep the convention amused.
 When Mrs. Bass had finished, Chair- man Robinson, fresh from conference with Chairman Glass, and expecting to make a report on the progress of the platform committee, stepped on to the speakers runway, but the Illinois dele gation loudly demanded a speech from James Hamilton Lewis.
 MT. Lewis, however, did not speak and Senator Robinson went on to an- nounce that the national committe selections would be announced and i'm Inediately afterward he would make an announcement regarding the progress of the resolutions committee.
 When all the committee assignments had been reported, Chairman Robinson took the speakers platform again to make his announcement There were calls of we want to hear Bryan" from the galleries.
 Chairman Robinson recognized Gavin McNab of California who moved ratifi- cation of the national committee as- signments.
 Disappointed at another delay, the convention called platform" plat form" and Bryan" Bryan"
 The selections were ratified neverthe- less Senator Robinson then told the convention that after conferring with the platform committee, he had found them still in session with prospects of continuing for a considerable time. He said the chair was assured the com mittee would be ready to report early in the morning.
 There were yells of disappointment at that, and in response to calls for Bryan, Senator Robinson said the Nebraskan was unable to be present because he was busy with the platform committee. Then on a motion to ad- journ until ten o'clock tomorrow morn ling the convention broke up for the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
EXTRA SESSION FAVORED

Washington, July 1.-The national wom- ans party, in statement tonight, declared that sentiment fayoring spe- cial session of the Florida legislature to act on the federal suffrage amendment was indicated in replies of legislators to test poll being taken by the wom- ans party.
 The Florida state constitution, like that of Tennessee, contains a provision pro- hibiting legislature from acting on a federal constitutional amendment unles5 elected after the amendment had been submitted to the state. Solicitor General Frierson, in a recent opinion, held that the Tennessee provision had been inval- dated by the decision of the supreme court in the Ohio referendum case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

Lack of headway was ascribed to the absence of central control aGd to the. feeling among many of those iR1portuned to join that it was really directed against President Wilson rather than wholly a movement against McAdoo That feeling, it's managers agreed, was it's weakness.
 Another real difficulty was that many of the supporters of candidates having enthusiastic followings, chiefly Palmer and Cox, argued that they should not be asked to desert their candidates un- til it had been developed whether they can gain strength. In these camps were scattering delegates who preferred Me ktioo to any dark horse The promoters of the attempted combination against McAdoo were proceeding desultorliy and one after another they continued to bring forward such names as former Speaker Clark, Vice President Marshall Homer S. Cummings, Bainbridge Colpy' and even William Jennings Bryan
 MUST BE SHOWN
 Clearly and admittedly there was no name about which they could rally. The Cox and Palmer leaders laughed at the idea of swapping off at so early a stage and asserted it had not been dem onstrated that Mir. McAdoo commanded a place in the running to cause them 10 fear him-it Twas with them plainly case of waiting to be shown
 While the real leaders were dealing with the platform discussion of those who for one reason or another opposed McAdoo, Palmer and Cox kept up thelr informal conferences.
 Many contended that a few ballots would easily show the imposslbllty or nominating either Palmer or Cox and the bitterest administration opponents warned delay in effecting a programme which might bring them to the issue at a time too late to defeat McAdoo. Deie- gates without pronounced convictions embarrassed the leaders by demanding to know why it was that a combination was necessary. In many instances thls forced the admission that the principal ar srment why they thought MT. McAdoo should not be nominated was that he was the son-in-law of the President. The administration clearly was in con- trol of the convention and this explana- tion clearly was unpopular in many quarters on that account.
 All factions have been canvassing the state delegations to determine the actual strength for each of the leading candi- nearest to an impartial estimate obtain- able showed that on the first ballot the strength of Palmer would be about 27S, with McAdoo following with 274, and COX in third place with 160 This left All delegates scattered among the other eleven candidates placed in nomination.
 M'ADOO STILL SILENT
 IJnntinpton N Y July 1.--Willam G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
BIRMINGHAM BOY
 BROWNS AT HOLT
Rufus Kyle Meets Death in Warrior River While
 Trailing TrOt Line

Tuscaloosa, July -(Special.)-Rufus Kyle, 1S was drowned in the Warrior river near Holt, ten miles above Tus- caloosa, at o'clock tonight. The youth was trailing a trotline when he was seen to remove his clothes and jump into the middle of the stream. His companions on the shore heard him calling for heiP' but were without a boat and therefore unable to go to his assistance. lie drowned in eighteen feet of water.
 Automobile searchlights were used III locating the body which was found shorr- ly before midnight but efforts to remove it from the river had not been success ful up to that hour.
 Young Kyle came to Tuscaloosa from Birmingham several months ago and hau been employed since that time by the Central Foundry Company at Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
suEERAGIsTs JUBILANT

St Albans, Vt, July Word that Governor Clement would probably call a special session of the legislature to act upon the federal suffrage amend ment was received with delight here tonight by those in attendance at the annual convention of the Vermont Equal Suffrage Association.
 Ever since the Susan B. Anthony amendment was passed by the United States Senate" said Mrs. Lillian H. Olzendam of Burlington, chairman of the associations ratification committee my faith in Governor Clements call ing a special session has never wavered
 Governor Clement has made cen tribution to American history which will be recognized and acknowledged with gratitude" Mrs. Olzendam said. We Vermonters will even be proud Of the fact that the cher executive of our state has made it possible for us to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
AGE-HERALD THANKED
 BY THE DELEGATION

San Francisco, July 1.-(Special )-The Alabama delegation this morning, on mo- tion of Delegate Fite, adopted resolutionss thanking the newspapers of Alabama for service they had rendered in giving the people back home the news concerning the convention.
 The Age-Herald was especially thanked for sending three personal representatives to report the convention and Tor dlstri- button of Age-Heralds daily to members of the Alabama parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Vermont and TennesseeI In Ratification Race
Special Session in Tennessee to Be Called for August 9, According to Definite An pouncement By Governor Roberts
sy Associated Pres,

Washington, July 1.-Governor
 Roberts of Tennessee, in a tele-
 gram received tonight by the na-
 tional woman's party, declared
 definitely that he would call a
 special session of the legislature 1
 of his state to meet August Q for
 the purpose of acting on the fed
 eraI suffrage amendment.
 The governors telegram was the first announcement from him of the date of the special session, although it had been stated several days ago at the capitol in Nashville that August had been decided on.
 The telegram. as made public at headquarters of the woman's party here. said:
 'I wish to thank you sincerely for your telegram in reference to the ratification of the nineteenth amend ment. I have definitely announced that a special session of the legisla- ture will be called to convene August g. official call to be issued at an early date and that subject of ratification of the nineteenth amendment will be included in the call"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

tv from Coweta county, Georgia, and .aausht his first school near Jackson- vile in 1871. teaching all of the sue ceeding years until he was elected coun- ty superintendent twenty years ago. The retiring superintendent enlistd in Com psny A. First Georgia Volunteers, at the age of 16 years and served with dis tinction throughout the four years of the civil war
 The rev superintendent received his A. B. degree at Howard College Yin 1910 and attended the University of Chicago as graduate student in 1913 He has had several years of experience as an elementary anc high school teacher in this state.