davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
ASKS BRITISH MINERS
TO A CONFERENCE
President of Board of Trade
Wants Farley.

LONDON, Sept. THE first move hav-
ing the appearance of possible compro-
mise in the miners strike was taken by
the Government tonight when Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne, President Of the Board
OF Trade, sent message to Robert
Smilie, the miners leader. at Ports
mouth saying: ITO avoid any misun-
derstanding of our respective points of
view. I should be glad II you would
bring your executive to the Board of
Trade Thursday to discuss the present
situation"
AS Premier Lloyd George has re-
turned London, the telegram is con-
sidered significant. In the meantime
the Government is making all necessary
preparations to insure the distribution
Of food and other necessaries in the
event OF strike which might result in
a partial tieup.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

continued TO supply milk to the police
were arrested by Irish volunteers, tried
and sentenced 10 two years exile by a
Sim Fein court They promptly left
the country.
The sensational killing OF william
Mcdowell on September when no was
driving motor car which, according to
current accounts, was held up by armed
raiders who robbed the car OF fl.300
comprising factory payroll. had q
surprising sequel to-day In the arrest
of William McConville, cashier of a linen
thread corporations factories. who was
passenger with Mcdowell at the time
Of the latter's death.
McConville had vlvldly described the
killing OF Mcdowell and his own NAL
treatment by two armed men, who. he
said. had stolen the money intended for
the company's worhmen.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
NO GUARANTEES FOR
CORK'S LORD MAYOR


poisoning of the leg and Donovan with
an abscess Of the mouth Since Thurs
day last, when the prisoners refused 10
permit the Jail doctor TO visit them, they
have had no medical attention, being
cared for by nuns days and night.
A fortnight ago the prisoners refused
to take even water, asserting that the
prison officials were putting stInlulants
into the water, and they thirsted as well
as starved until the nuns appeared and
gave them water with their own hands.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
BOYCOTT ON BELFAST
RIGIDLY ENFORCED
Armed Men Warn Not to
Speak to ConstGbuldry.

BELFAST, Sept. THE boycott against
the police in the west ana other parts
of County Donegal is being vigorously
enforced. In Buncrana armed men
visited the residents during the night
and warned them that If they were
caught speaking with members Of the
Irish constabulary they would be dealt
with drastically
Thomas MacGovern, for fifteen years
chairman of the rural district council
OF Manor Hamilton. County Leitrim,
was kidnapped by armed and MASKED
men The kidnapping is believed to be
the result Of MacGovern's refusal to
cease trading with Belfast.
Three men concerned in the recent
outrage against a woman because She
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
EARTHQUAKE RAZES
ITALIAN VILLAGES
Two Towns Reported DemOI-
ished; Many Dead.

RoME, Sept. 7.--The earthquake in
northern Italy was of violent nature
villa Collemandina is reported to have
been destroyed, castiglione. Pieve Fos-
clano. vaglia, camporgiano, San Don
nino Piazza Aliserchio. PoggIo, Casteg-
nola, Fosclendora and canlgiano have
been badly damaged.
The dead and injured are numerous
though the number Is not yet estimated
Assistance is being sent to the scenes
Of the disaster,
Grave reports of the damage sustained
In various towns Of Tuscany are being
received here, and 1t is confirmed that
villa Collemandina, small town Of
about 1000 inhabitants in the province
OF Massa Carrara, has virtually been de-
stroyed.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
CANADIAN AVIATOR
KILLED IN POLAND
Two Americans in KOSciuszkO
Squadron Missing.

WARSAW, Sept. 6.--Capt j. C. Nc
Cullum OF Montreal, member OF the
Kosciusko squadron, has been killed
in an airplane fall near Lemberg, 1t was
learned here to-day.
McCullum recently Joined the Kos
ciuszko squadron and had previously
flown with the Canadian army. The
accident is attributed to his unfamil-
iarity with his plane, which differed
from the planes he had previously flown.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Lloyd George Back In London.

LONDON, Sept. Premier Lloyd
George reached London Unexpectedly to-
night from Lucerne. He travelled direct
instead of through Paris as planned.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Lieut.. Long round Dead in France,

CHARLEvILLE, France, Sept. THE
body Of Lieut.. Lothar r. Long Of the
United States Marine Corps was found
at Bayonville, near here, yesterday.
Death was caused by a bullet wound.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Former Danish Envoy on Visit.

Count Carl Moltke. Danish Ambas-
sador to Germany and formerly Danish
Minister to the United States, arrived
yesterday aboard the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar II. to consult with
specialists here regarding an injury to
his right leg With him were his wife
who was Miss Corneia Thayer OF Boston
and their son. Carl Moltke, Jr., s years
old Ludwig Nssen, Brooklyn diamond
merchant, returned after a tour Of Ger
many, where he said children are suffer
ing worse than adults.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
WRANGEL GETS MANY
PRISONERS AND GUNS
Reds Shift Troops to South
Russia From Polish Front.

SEBAsToPob, Sept, I'm the period
from August 16 to August 81 his troops
captured 5000 BolshevllSl. twelve cannon
and hfty-one machine guns, according TO
figures given out at the headquarters
here o. Gen. Wrangel, the anti Bolshevil
commander in South Russia. The Rus
SLAMS are declared to be using all their
reserves, arming even the students and
drawing reenforcements from the Polish
front.
PARIS, Sept. THE Russian Soviet Of
ficial statement from Moscow for Sep
tember declares that Gen. Wrangel,
who had assumed the offensive on the
South Russian front. was repulsed by the
Soviet forces and that the Wrangel army
sustained heavy losses, including three
tanks
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

LONDON, Sept. THE town OF Fiviz-
zano "a miles northwest of Lucca, has
been completely demolished by an earth
quake, according to a special despatch
to the Brchan0e Telegraph. The des-
patch adds that Solero and Monte were
badly wrecked
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Pound columns Of THE SUN AND NEW
YORK HERALD offers q real possibility
0 recovering your lost property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
CAN RUPTURE
 BE CUREDi
Kupture Sufferers Answer "Ycs" After Using Remarkable Invention of Kansas City Physician-Sent
 Free to Any Sufferer

The question of curing rupture without a dangerous operation seems to have been solved by the remarkable invention of A Kansas City physician.
 The appliance does away with the old style trusses and eliminates the bothersome healthy steel bands On account of a new principle of massage. the rupture ring is strengthened and in many the patient is able to discard all holding apparatus. A former user states:
 The Easyhold cured my rupture in three weeks time. This is record for q cure" Another says:
 T like the appliance that l got from you very much. I think my rupture must be pretty well healed up. It is the best I ever wore"
 This invention. called the Easyhold Ap- pliance is absolutely guaranteed to hold the rupture securely in any positoin from the moment you put it on. Absolutely com i fortable and easy to and is the only method whereby you expect permanent relief.
 Sent Free for Thirty Days Trial
 An interesting ustrated booklet telling of the treatment for rupture will be sent with measurement blank to anyone. After reading it. if you wish to try one of the appliances it will be sent on thirty days free trial at their expense. After wearing 1t for thirty days, if it is not entirely sats- factory in every way--if it is not easy and comfortabe-f you cannot actually see your rupture is getting better-iust return 1t and you are out nothing. So liberal Is this guarantee that it is easy for any sufferer to prove to himself whether his rupture be cured not No rupture eufferer should neglect to write to Easy hold Co.,, 1736 Koch Building, Kansas City, Missouri, and get the book and measurement blank. Tell your ruptured friends of this offer-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
LADIES DAY. AT
 EAST LAKE BEACH New Lockers Installed at Bath House-Night Bath
 ing Is Popular

Ladies Day" will be inaugurated Lake bathing beach and Miles Brad ford, manager of the park, announced Saturday that all ladies visiting the park on that day hereafter during the the beach if they bring their own bath ing suits and equipment Those who do not bring suits will be furnished them by the city at the nominal cost of 30 cents
 Over 100 new lockers have been in stalled in the beach bathhouse and 800 new bathing suits, including slippers and caps for the ladies, have been pur- chased by the manag ement More equipment and added facilities at the account of the large crowds that are visiting the park daily and particu larly on Sundays. The bathing beach is attracting a large number of those who go to East Lake. Night bathing has become especially popular and dur ing the past week from 400 to 800 per sons have taken dips in the lake nightly.
 The crowds at the park are expected to break all records during this week. Last Sunday 25,000 people visited the lake and this Sunday is expected to see that record broken. The many interest. ing amusement attractions are proving cehters of interest to everybody and among the most popular features to be enjoyed are the Whip Ferris Wheel Merry Go- Round. Old Mill. Queen Bess Pleasure Boat. and the Alligator Farm.
 Ladies day is expected to prove ex tremely popular at the park during thu summer months and all the ladies 0 the city are invited by Manager Brad ford to come out every week for q big day of outdoor recreation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
VAUDEVILLE STARS ON BILL AT LOEW'S
Many Novel Features on the First Bill at LOew's
 Bijou

Everyone is interested in the high cost
 of living. Billy Broad's version of it is scream. Everyone is interested in marksmanship-the world war taught us l that. Ann Vivian is one of the best rifle | experts in the country. Everyone is in- terested in domestic relations, for these
 mean, the home. Hayes and Lloyd present the real humorous side of domesticity Everyone is interested in popular songs, | for they reflect the trend of public mind | Ed Jerome and Frank Albright present the very latest. Everyone is interested in | agility, for it betokens perfect control of mind and body. Harry and Ann Scranton are the personification of agility in dance and wire work. | All these artists combine to make the opening bill at Loew's Bijou theatre this week one that truly may be styled "all- ! star.'
 Ann Vivian, assisted by mere man l bills her act "A Surprise It is all of that, for after a song rehearsal, she com- pletes the act with some hair-rais.ng shooting stunts"
 Billy Broad is styled "the laugh bar rage,'' and from advance notices this bla ck-face artist keeps himself covered with a constant smoke screen of hi- larity.
 | There is much that is really laughable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
WILD CONF US|ON AS
 CARRANZA LEAVES
Thousands Hury for Trains as Approach of Revolu-
 tiOnists Is Announced
By Associated Press


 1 Mexico City May 19.-Wild confusion | attended the evacuation of the Mexican capital by President Carranza and his 1 following. Revolutionsts were ap- preaching and those who were going had to go quickly.
 Rolling stock had been gathered at the Mexican railway terminal in preparation for their departure When the word was passed down through the various gov ernment departments that the exodus was about to begin, thousands of gov ernment employees, leading civilians who lad been strong supporters of the Car ranza regime, partisan journalists and others headed for the trains on foot and every kind of vehicle obtainable l Throughout the night before the trains | left constant stream of coaches and automobiles deposited government off cials politicians and other government hangers-on at the railway station amid a babel of cries and entreaties to port CTS and expressmen.
 Next morning they came in increased number.
 Loaded down with bulgng bundles, suit cases bags; hampered by dogs, crying children and confused servants, the procession might have been taken for gigantic picnic party had it not been 1 for the strained. frightened expression on the fugitves faces.
 The National Railways were the first to store their impediments on the trains assigned to them, Then came govern ment officials shepherding porters with great stacks of records and office fur
 niture In the excitement, the officials had failed to show discrimination, for many of the cargoes consisted of hat racks, cuspidors and even window cur tain rods. All this heterogeneous mass was dumped into passenger coaches and
 gondolas and between pieces of artillery and airplane equipment on flat cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

the breezes have been great factors in popularizing the resort, and not a few have motored Edgewoodward simply to look on.
 The service at the Inn and the attrac- tiveness of the place have been comment ed upon freely, and little in the way or praise remains to be received by the Hillco Amusement Enterprises, owners of the park
 The bus lines operating between the park and the courthouse, is being taxed to handle the crowds, although hundreds motor out in their own cars. Every even ing last week, beginning Tuesday, when the park opened. was dotted with motor cars.
 'T am indeed greatful for the wonder ful patronage accorded us the first week." said Hugh w. Hill, president of the park company We couldn't have asked for a bigger response. Of course, if everything had been ready, we would have been more pleased However, we appreciate the big outpouring and assure the public that we are going to make Edgewood the publics park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
BULGARIA ID TAKE
 MEDICINE BRAV[LY
Dissatisfied With Peace Terms But Will Abide By
 Their Provisions
By Associated Prss,

Sofia, Bulgaria May 20.-Bulgaria will keep the peace despite the loss
 under the treaty of her provinces of
 Dobrudja and Thrace, Premier Alex
 ander Stambuliwsky has told the Asso-
 ciated Press correspondent
 America and the allies may be as-
 sured that we shall maintain order and quiet and bear our burdens and
 ing labor to gain what we have lost
 trials stoically," he said. We will
 face the harsh sentence the peace con ference has imposed upon us with
 courage and fortitude and rely upon
 internal reconstruction and persever-
 in the war. Bulgaria for the moment
 may be crushed, but she will rise again
 with new strength and be an example
 to the world of what patience, indus try and national patriotism can accom-
 plish.'
 The premier referred to Bulgaria's S relations with Greece, Serbia and Ru-
 mania. we desire, of course" he
 said. to live in harmony and good
 will with our neighbors. but some of
 their territorial demands are so ex-
 cessiVe that any cordial and enduring
 relationship seems well-nigh impossi- ble. How can our friendship with Greece be permanent while MT. Venizelos de- nies us the right of seaport on the
 Aegean? And how can our friendly i feeling toward Rumania be anything more than artificial and transitory while she insists on holding the south ern Dobrudja? With our other neigh bor, Serbia, we desire to live on the most agreeable terms, but in the ab- sence of permanent governme ent there we have not been able to take the necessary steps toward establish ing the elements of future friendship NJ. Stambuliwsky then discussed Americas participation in the war and the peace negotiations and 1amented the failure of the peace conference to apply President Wilson's fourteen points. "It was Mir. Wilson's promise that we should gain by peace all that we were striving to gain by war that
 caused our soldiers to lay down their 1 arms and to capitulate to the great powers. But what did the peace confer , ence do? It trampled under foot all the high principles which your Presi-
 dent had/ enunciated. And Bulgaria was thus completely msled.
 However, with all the tremendous burdens that have been imposed upon us by the allies" MT. Stambuliwsky concluded, i've have not lost hope. l look enthusiastically to the future. The world is in a process of regeneration and recreation. MT. Wilson's principles which were Haunted by the allies are being taken up by the peoples of the earth. whether conquerors or con- quered. Inevitably a popular move ment will be created which will en- l force a revision of the peace treaty. Even in the allied countries there is
 much dissatisfaction with it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
High Class Vaudeville and Phot0playS on Weeks Bill

in domestic relations, and Hayes and Lloyd are said to wiring perfect ava lanche of laughs from the domesticity of life.
 The tinkle of the piano and the lit of popular airs go to make up the singing and pianologue act of Ed Jerome and Frank Albright.
 Harry and Ann Scranton are wire art ists, and added to the wire work are catchy songs and novelty and eccentric dances.
 Grace Davidson and Conway Teare present the screen version of Count Leo Tolstois immortal "Atonement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 FIRST LOOK WEEK"
 AT EDGEWO PARK
Special Provisions Made to Handle Large Crowds To. day-Many Table Res-
 ervatiOns Made at Inn

Starting on the second week, Edgewood Park now boasts of having been well and favorably introduced to Birmingham and Jefferson county, judging by the thousands who flocked to the resort First Look Week." which closed Satur- day.
 This week will find everything in full swing, with the exception of the beach, which has not been completed, and for Sunday, special provisions have been made to handle great crowds at Noun tain View Inn. Why waste time in the Rtchen?" is the way the management puts it, calling on Birmingham to dine at the inn.
 Table reservations are to be made through the Five Points Drug Co.,, until phone connections have been established at the park, and this will be a wise thing to do this Sunday, it is explained, as many parties at the inn are being planned.
 When Monday dawns, Dreamland Dance fall will be ready for another big week Already terpischorean artists are de- claring that the Dreamland floor is the pest in Dixie. Crowds thronged the pret- ty place all last week and comment on the orchestra was most favorable
 The wonderful woodland scenery around the park, the ride over the mountain and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
FIVE B|G ACTS OF
 KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Opening Bill Offers Varied Entertainment With Many Unusual Features on
 the Programme

Sometimes even critics have difficulty in determining which of series of events is the best, and such happens to be the
 case of the Lyric bill for the first halt of the week. There are five big num- bers and of course one of them must be better than the others, if only Tn a
 small degree, but just which that one
 is must be left up to Birmingham thea , tregoers.
 Matty Lee Leptane and Dave Dillon,
 in their song and piano act, have invoked favor wherever they have appeared, as have Ed Murman and Bill Nash, III | Scoring Touchdowns on the Gridiron of Song"
 Teschows s cats is remarkable exhib!- tion of feline intelligence, or "cat sense, ' if one insists that cats have no intelli- gence. Dick Whittingtons cat would in all likelihood sink away in shame at US lack of accomplishments If it could see the wonderful stunts that Teschow's cats are capable of doing. Teschow's collec- ton of cats is said to be the most won derful collection of tabbies ever brought together.
 John S. Blondy and Brothers, in a "Novelty Diversion Packed With Sur prises." is another doubtful act, that is, doubtful as to just what it really is. It is rather startling to have someone
 unveil before your very eyes an apso- lutely new chapter in book you thought
 you knew almost by heart. You know
 Columbia and Victor, of course. How
 ever Barto and Clark can make you Ia
 miliar with certain qualities you never
 dreamed Columbia and Victor possessed
 The scene where this novel act IS 'pulled" is talking machine salon, ana
 Barto and Clark do the rest.
 The Goldwyn feature picture, which al most everyone read recently in popular
 magazine, Scratch My Back" will De
 set off with an all-star cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Improved Form of Umbrella

Mechanically simple as an umbrella IS, fs must generally be taken all apart to repair a broken rib or stretcher, and the task is beyond most owners. says an illustrated article in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. A Brooklyn inventor has improved upon the usual construc- tion by inserting the end of each rib and stretcher between pair of metal ears on the notch and runner members, using a short wire with bent ends for the pivot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

"The Fighter" which will be made into a forthcoming Selznick production, was written by Albert Payson Terhune and published in book form by Methuen of London. Jack Dempsey is a serial star and must not be associated with this screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

Although there are no paper mills in Foochow. China there are more than 1000 native mills in the interior which manufacture paper from bamboo fiber by thesame methods as their ancestors uSed.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-14
MDDYJ EVENING
IA|nY TALL
81 G nory Gahann
N DoaAer 9Dz.0&s-
THE MANoAEsTER rsRRIER.


Altogether / have had a rather hard
life and so has my family said the
Manchester Terrier, "and | would like
to tell Il to anyone who would care
to listen. 4a y
''In the first place of all l wish 10
tell all boys and girls and all mea ana
women who may hear my story that
Il Is the most cruel thing In the world
to cut dogs ears or dogs tan for
the sake of style.
-As family they have often eut
out onr ears because they thought we
hooked more stylish that way. But
would like to say. and oh, Do hope
people believe IT. that 1t is one % tAA
most wicked of things to do.
we can't stop them from deiRg IL
and II rs a very, very painfwi thiBs,
Oh. such a painful thing. to haye sne's
ears trimmed I'd like to, say shas We
don't deserve it, We've always dome
the best We could for men and women
and boys and girls and we wonld like
so be treated humanely.
1--WE hope, oh, how we do hope, and
our dog hearts beg of all people, that
they won't follow styles. but that
they'll make one great huge style of
their own and It viii be that It y
not stylish to do anything to a dog
that is cruel. Make a style which for
bids the cutting Of ears and tails and
the trimming OF our. real flesh.
eFor people don't have their ears
tIimmed and their toes cut Boys have
their hair cut, but that Is quite, quite
different we just as soon have our
hair cut But not our flesh. se.ls3
'.Qk. people. men and. Women. Yboys
and girls won't you promise as that
when you gan yeu'lhteli people mot 50
do things that are cyuely Often they
don't know, they don't understand.
And you, people, do what you can to
prevent such things ever, ever happen
ing c sTgnD
II feel4now youli do. what you can
for i know yen knowI speak the truth,
and that I'm not begging for pity or q
bone. I'm begging for fair play, that's
ALL af1nA A@N
Nov as I've told you about our
ears being tender and that we All beg
of you never 70 cut our ears and new
er to cut any dogs ears or tail II
want to tell you that we would loyeu TO-,
be pets and that we have lots OF nice
things about, u.s. iqqisslssfl6 sa3 so b
'sWe make fine Burglar alarms ws