davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
pOLsKA ZAMIERZA WYSTO
SoWAc NOTE PoKoJoWA
DO ROSYI

Warszawa, II. czerwca. (spoz-
niona.) - Polska ma zwr6ciG sic
z nota pokojowa do s~owieckiej
Rosy w ciagu najblizszych dni.
Nota ma zostac wreczona przez
premiera Skulskiego, kt6ry zostal
upowazniony przez Sejm do dzia-
tania W imieniu rzadu, ktory opra-
cowai nova note dnia Ago czer-
Wca.
Zostaia zwo{ana nadzwyczajna
sesya 'Sejmu w celu omowienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
LoTNIcY ~HISZPANSCY bonn
ARDUJ PLEM1oNA MA


Madryt, II. czerwca. - Try
aeroplany hiszpahskie bombardo-
waly fortyfikacye zbuntowanych
Marokanczykow w okolicach A
doures i Sagara, zrzuciwszy WIG
.cej niz 100 bomb, ktore przyezy-
niiy wielkie szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

szewikow W przeeiagu dw6ch Tub
trzeeh dni. jezeli czerwoni GO
tyiko zaatakvja. Rad perski sly
kuje sic do oporu. Wojska angiel-
skie odstapiiy do Mandzil. SO
mil ma po,udnie cd Resztu, dokad
rowniez odstapify wojska brytyj-
skie z Enzeli pod naporem bolsze-
wok6w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HIf sI Ess ICSfE7R?Sr;77Fo PRI0CSPfE7RS;S FoR SALE as
APARTMENT

AHAh l MEN l We have for sale at bargain 2-story brick apartment house, situated on corner lot on the South Highlands, con- ssting of four Groom modern apartments. These apartments are very desirable and are modern in detail and appoint ment. They are now rented until october 1 at s2,SS0 per annum. and could be increased at that time. The owner needs the money and will sell for only s2O,0oo. There is a mort gage on the property of s7,5oo at low rate of interest, and it will take $12,500 cash to buy the property, assuming the mortgage as part payment. This is a well built modern apartment, and is an excel lent investment Must be sold at once or not at all. W. B. LEEDY R. E. < l. co, 112 N. 21st St. Main 4776.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
CANOE CREEK FARM

16S acres IF miles Ashville. bor- dering Canoe creek; 125 acres level, cultivation: 50 acres fine bottom, balance chocolate loam tableland; two dwellings; spring and wells: orchard; this is possibly the best farm on Canoe creek offered at a bargain: owner out of state; $50 per acre; rented for year. Sid l.. Beason. with Reid-Bell Realty Co.,, 515 N. 20th st. Main 1e72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
HUFFMAN PIKE

Forty four acres six miles from East Lake and right on Huffman and Springfield pike, in very ex- cellent community; 30 acres culti- vation, which is fine land as there is to be had in state; 10 acres ex- tra choice timber; improved with splendid Groom dwelling. located in large grove; in sight of fine school and two churches; must be seen to be appreciated; cheap at s12.500. Sid l.. Beason. with Reid Bell Realty Co. 5l5 N. goth st. Main 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
- -'=7'777='-=-'--------@
 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 5000 acres of cutover land in one body, near Bond, Miss, near Gulf and Ship Island Railroad price s6 per acre; fine pole stock investment; also suitable for general farm purposes or stock ranches.
 5.000 acres cutover land near Wortham, Miss, Gulf and Ship Island Railroad; six or eight settlements this body of land; also about 600 acres of timber. Price, including improvements, timber, etc; $10 per acre. If interested address C. J. Blocker, Thomas Bldg, Gulfport. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

ON Ave. I. near 18th st., Groom, 2-story house; bath; electric lights; well- built house; this is in easy walking distance of town; price, $4,75o, See T. W. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. q lns. Co.,, 211 N. c0th st. Main 51S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
20 ACRES IMPROVED
Great Alfalfa Farm S55 an Acre. Part Cash

175 acres beautiful. level fields, dark prairie soil largely adapted alfalfa. which produces 5 tons per acre this section; 40 acres wood miles to city; tenant houses. only s55 an acre, one third cash. balance easy terms Details page GO Strout's Catalog Farm Bar gains 33 States, copy free. Strout Farm Agency. 7l1-K, Citizens National Bank Bldg Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

MIST sell at once. all or part of my so- acre tract of silica and tripoli land sit- uated on Seaboard Air Line al ireoe- gar Calhoun county, Alabama; fully equipped for shipping crude material. App.y Monday Gilbert Havorsen, Room Watts Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
T0READ0RS APPLAUDED
Twenty-Five Thousand People
Witness Bull Fight.

MeXlco City, Oct. 8.--Twenty- five
thousand persons, including several hun
dred trade excurslonists from Houston
and III Paso. Tex, witnessed bull fight
In Plaza del Toros hers yesterday. The
exhibition marked the opening OF an
ambitious season, during which FIVE OF
the worlds best known toreadors will
appear here.
Juan Silvetl, a Mexican, and Angel
Fernandez tAngcllete), Spaniard, killed
six bulls during the fight, which lasted
an hour and quarter. Both won en-
thusiastic applause by dispatchlng five
bulls without a miss although Angelete
narrowly escaped injury when he slipped
and fell while playing the fourth bull.
Prior TO the beginning OF the fight,
the crowd celebrated the opening OF the
season by showering confetti over the
arena. Officials whose influence made
the exhibition possible received hearty
applause.
The merry makers were aided by a
modification OF Provisional President De
leo city dry" from Saturday night to
Monday morning. Relaxation OF the
restrictions came after nearly 1000 cafe
owners had gone before the court and
asked for writ OF supersedeas which.
had II been granted, would have served
as an Injunction against official inter-
ference with normal business, Instead
OF granting wrlts, the judges designated
scores OF places in which drinks might
BIO served,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

checks and liberty bonds were in his
clothes when the body was found.
SChaloss who was visiting with
Drewcs in Atlantic city on Saturday.
has gone to his home in New York. It
8 said.
William Bclshaws. bend OF the "mur-
der squad OF the Philadelphia detec-
tive force, believes Drewes' body was
carried to the lot where II was found
after the collogan was slain elsewhere.
This theory, he said, was borne out by
the discovery today OF tracks OF n
motor chr The imprint OF the tires
showed the car had been driven north
from the city; that It swervcd toward
the ourbinR within u few feet OF where
the body was found and then switched
10 the center OF the road. No foot
prints were found on the lot which Is
covered with grass.
Drcwcs left HIS homo here late Sat
urdav telling hts parents he intended
to go to Reading, Pa, to purchase n
motor car. From Rending he intended
to motor to Hanover, ", H., in order
way from Hanover to spend the week.
City TO see Schaloss. who owed him n
small sum OF money. He spent Friday
night Mt Atlantic City and arrived at
his home Saturday. having collected
the debt. He was In fine spirits when
he arrived, his mother said today.
Mrs. Drcwes said she was positive
her son had no love affair. my boy
was more interested in n business sue
cess than social success" she snid.
"Ie knew girls but did not go around
with many"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

senator, 1.-THE democrats being on one
side and the republicans on the other"
He particularly emphasized his state
ment that there ID no ambiguity in the
stand OF the republican party or In the
stand of Mr.. Harding"
During the evening the senator de-
Waited from the speech he had prepared
to defend the republican nominee
against linen and newspapers who pre-
tended 10 be friends OF Senator Hard
ing, and who assert that he Ii to take
this country into the league Of nations"
For reasons OF their own, certain In
terested individuals and newspapers
misrepresent and misinterpret his
words. / resent these imputatlons upon
the sincerity OF the utterances OF the
candidate and the manifest endeavor
" some quarters to distort his plain
language.
"In some cases the comments have
been mere rank Misrepresentation; in
others, tingenius misinterpretation.
There Is nothing ambiguous or I'M
certain in our candidates declaration.
He has courageously taken his stand.
He has put the league behind him. He
wants neither interpretations nor reser-
Vations, but outright rejection"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
FirSt Voters"
Hear HARDING
Delegations Come by Motor,
Train, Bicycle to Nominees
Front Porch.

Marion. o.. Oct. 1S.--"Flrst voters "
day from Senator Harding's front porch
brought to Marion today many delega-
lions OF young men and women to hear
the republican nominee make a plea
for america first" as the motto OF those
about to cast their ballots for the first
time.
Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Pennsy-
vania. West Virginia, Kentucky. and
Ohio sent the largest representation, all
though citizens from many other states
were present. Several special trains
brought delegations from outside Ohio,
and many from the cities nearby came
by motor. A bicycle division also was
one OF the features OF the parade which
preceded the senator's speech.
Also in the crowd were delegations
from Ohio counties, included a CONSOLE
dated group from the Eighth Ohio
congressional district. The Ohio con
tingents were to have been received to-
morrow but the two meeting were com
bined in order to give the nominee one
day OF rest before he leaves Wednes-
day morning for his last speaking trip
of the campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
ROAD BONDS SOLD

Florence. Ala. Oct. 18.-(Special.)-
Bonds to the amount OF $4,000 for the
construction Of the Chisholm road,
this county, were cold here by com
mittee from the Florence Chamber OF
Commerce, composed OF II. A. Brad
shaw. B. A. Rogers and ]. L.
Hughston and Probate Judge Koonce,
to the First National bank, Of Flor
ence, the highest bidder, $93.s0.
The other bidders were Marx q Co.,
and Steiner Brothers, OF Birmingham,
Lauderdale county Is the first county In
the state to sell bonds under the $685.
100000 federal proposition.
Judge Koonce Is one OF the happiest
men of the state, In the early part
Of his administration when $4,000
was appropriated by the federal gov
eminent for the construction OF expert
ment post roads. Lauderdale county by
putting up $4,000 secured the $40. 900
allotted to Alabama from that fund.
Work on the Chisholm road. which
leads to the Tennessee line, will begin
at an early date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
COOLIDGE COMES SOUTH
Kentucky Crowd Cheers Run.
ming Mate of Harding.

On Board Gov. Coolldge's Special
Train, Oct 1S.-The special train bear
Ing Gov Coolidge and other republican
party leaders for a weeks tour OF border
and southern states trayersed Virginia
ana part OF West Virginia last night
and early today struck into Kentucky
where two. days win be spent In cam
at town meetings
Gov. Coolidge was cheered by a large
crowd at Mount Sterling, his FIRST stop
IN Kentucky. He was introduced by
Gov. Morrow of Kentucky, who Joined
him here for the rest OF the trip.
:, The primary object OF the repub-
llcan party" Gov. Coolidge said, lis to
restore our government to its peace
q government OF laws and not be under
the dictation OF one man, no matter
how great he may be-"
II was announced that Gov. Lowden
OF Illinois would join the train at Irvine
KY, this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
COLLEGE MANS
DEATH MYSTERY
Philadelphia Police Say Rob-
berry Not Motive Of Dart
mouth Student Killing.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.-Police OF this
city had no clue today 10 clear away
the mystery surrounding the death OF
Elmer G. Drewes the Dartmouth COL
lege student n resident OF this city,
who was found dead Sunday morning
on the outskirts of Philadelphia with
n bullet wound in the head. No weapon
was found near the body.
The police said they intend 20 uues-
ton Charles Schaloss, OF New York,
heir TO a 100000 estate, and friend Of
Drewes. in the hope that he might be
able TO give all in tracing Dreweh'
movements. Schaloss is said TO have
seen Drewes In Atlantic City on sat
urday.
Robbery. the police say. was evil
IDENTIFY not the motive, II Drewes was
murdered as about 5000 in cash,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CHATTANOOGA TENN MONDAY OCTOBER 49,

| VIII vote largely for Harding. The
democratic national organization has
had emissarIes up here trying TO treat
with the nonpaTtisan league; but the
truth In. Townley who Is the head of
the nonpartisan league would hardly
dare oppose the national republican
ticket u he wanted to, Such an action
90 the sentiments Of tho bulk of the
individual members OF the league. The
nonpartisan league candidate for United
States senator, d. j.. II. Ladd, will be
elected.
South Dakota viii go for Harding by
n ma Jority exceeding $4,000, Here, as
nearly everywhere, the republican cam
didate for senator Is not no sure OF sue
cess as Harding IL. Nevertheless. the
best judgment Ia that the republican
senatorial candidate, Gov. Norbeck, VIII
be elected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
HARDING TALKS ON TRADE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. lS,-The extension OF
american banking and merchant ma
rine facilities, coupled with more effi-
cleht development OF an inland water
ways system, were advocated here SAT
urday night by Senator Harding as
steps toward the development of the
nations foreign trade.
Mexico, South America. Asia, Africa
ana Australia were designated by the
republican nominee as districts offering
inviting opportunities for American for
eign commerce. The establishment of
an international financial system and
the extension OF the merchant marine
would aid In developing trade with the
more distant parts of the world, he
SAID. while co-ordinating policy of
inland waterways development would
open the way to Mexico and South
American republics.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

the law becomes a by-word TO be scoffo
at, constitutional guarantees are bW
force made vain and empty things. 10
justify such conduct some win say tina {
the law js technical and too slow; that
justice may miscarry and punishment
be not measureably Imposed. Our civil
laws are administered by our people
surance have any OF you, that with
public passion sufficiently inflamed you
may not be made victim, and your
life the forfeit, though you be stainless
OF crime.
Let us not make a farce OF this
court"
After the charge OF the court the
grand jury retired No indictments arc
expected for several days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
LET Us NOT MAKE A
FARCE OF THIS COURT
Judge Lovett Demands Punish,
ment of Lynchers of Ne
gro Murderer.

Springfield. Ga. Oct. lS.-Judge A. b.
Lovett, OF the superior court OF Effng-
ham county. today delivered a charge
to the grand jury that virtually in
structed that body to see that some one
a indicted and punished for the lynch
months ago. Gathers was lynched in
broad daylight for the murder OF ANA
Jaudon. young girl. Touching upon
this crime and the need for the punish
ment OF those who committed II, Judge
"Officers of the law, representing the
sovereignty OF the state, flee from the
mob. What a pitlable spectacle. The
state created by the people, In flight
pursued by its own creators. Lawless-
ness relgns supreme. the SECURITY Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
AMERICAN BANKERS
GATHERING FOR MEET

Washington, Oct. 1s-Prcliminary
TO the first general session here to-
morrow OF the annual convention of
the American Bankers association VA
rious phases OF financial problems
confronting the nation were discussed
today NJ sessions OF more than score
OF the associations committee.
The day was devoted entirely TO tho
deliberations OF the committees which
included those dealing with federal and
state legislation. public relations. edu-
cation, AUGMENTATION and thrift,
agriculture, commerce and marine.
currency, insurance and n variety Of
other subjects. Each committee will
report later to tho convention proper.
which viii hold general sessions to-
morrow. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings.
Afternoons will he given over to sec
tlonal meetings and to slghtseeing.
humorous social functions have been
arranged for tho evenings. come Of
them particularly for the entertain
mcnt OF women visitors.
----------.a----a..H-' ------------------
SMACK TS COMING
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
SEARCH FOR TRUSTEES

prison keepers, reinforced by police and
civilian volunteer posses, today con-
tinued search in four states for George
Stivers and Marcus ASST. two "trusty'
convcts. who on Saturday night made
spectacular break for liberty.
the desperadoes had tried to reach
either Rhode Island or Massachusetts,
and warnings were sent broadcast ia
police of those states as well as Con-
necticut and New York. During yes
mobile, held up several different garage
keepers in Connecticut from which they
took citizens clothing, gasoline and
food.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
WIRELESS FOR DIPLOMATS

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 1s.-Pos-
sibilties OF "calling up" far-ofr foreign
countries on the wireless telephone for
reports OF important diplomatic situa-
lions are being considered by more
than $50 diplomats and state depart
mont officials who arrived here from
Washington on a special train early to-
day. They stopped here on the first
leg Of an inspection tour OF the leading
wireless stations along the Atlantic
cOast.
The program for the forenoon IN
cluded n demonstration at the naval
radio station here of the apparatus
that kept President Wilson In tele-
phonic connection with America on his
return trip from the Paris peace con-
ference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
HIRAM DEFENDS HARDING

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Hiram
w. Johnson, of California, In his first
public appearance in Chicago since his
trip for the republican nomination for
president in June, declared the league
OF nations ''the greatest issue in the
United States since the Civil war"
Senator johnson is concluding a
speaking tour through the middle west
Mt the behest of the republican national
committee.
Tho league as the chief issue OF the
campaign is clearly defined" said the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadi

Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
glst for bottle of Dodson'S Liver Tone
and take a spoonful tonight. If it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomei and
without gripping or making you sick l
want you to go back to the store and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

Btl your NUnty.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, vege
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give 1t to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate, so let them eat
ANYTHING afterwards (AdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
CREEL'S TRIP UNOFFICIAL
Denies Mexican Papers Story
of Mission.

Mexico city, Oct. 1S.-The statement
by Mexico city newspapers that the
visit hero Of George Crecl, chairman
Of the committee on public information
during the European war, was In pur-
suit of n confidential mission from
the president and had "no government
connection whatsoever"
White House In Denial.
Washington. oct. Is,-Whte House
officials reiterated today that George
Greet former chairman OF the commit
tee on public Information, had lNt Wis
tied Mexico Mt the instance Of Presl-
dent Wilson, state department officials
likewise declared that Creers visi: had
no official status
SMACK IS COMING
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Dorothy Dalton One
 of Features on the
 Eagle-Central Week

In 'L'Apache," the Paramount-Art- craft picture produced by Thomas H. lnce, which is coming to the Central theatre Tuesday and at the Eagle Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton appears in the type of role which first won her fame. It was only a few years ago that Miss Dalton left the stage and de- termined to become a motion picture star Her first part was in "The Dis ciple" with William s. Hart. Mir. Ince studied her work carefully and in "The Flame of the Yukon cast her in the lead in the kind of character he felt she was peculiarly fitted to play-an impulsive music hall dancer. She made an instant hit and has appeared in wide variety of pictures since, but "L'Apache" resembles most closely the one that established her as star.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

'Duds," Tom Moore's latest Gold wyn starring vehicle, is a story of after-war effects by Henry c. Row land. This picture may be. seen at the Eagle theatre Saturday and Cen tral theatre Sunday
 'Duds," (Tom Moore) is a young discharged U. s. army captain. He faces the dreary prospect of civilian life with downcast spirits. After his stirring army experience in France the prospect of returning to the reg ular and tiresome routine of office work no longer possesses any attrac- tion for him. He desires to find an occupation that will give him the ex- citement and it's accompanying joys like that of his work as U. s. off, ficer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
hcnD ( CRo~l-nd Directed bY Tom Mills

The story gives Tom Moore many opportunities to reveal his ability as dramatic actor, of which he takes full advantages The story is also true to life in all it's details. It re- lates ,he difficulties of, not only one young man, but hundreds who are dissatisfied with the future of their civilian life. The army gave them va riety and excitement, always appre- ciated by youth, and the dullness that nails their return to civi1 occupations is not the least or last of their grum- bles.
 But the eX-captain in "Duds' is more fortunate than the majority. He finds a post as detective to "a syn dicate of wealthy men. He gets the thrills of his life while tracking the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Huckleberry Finn
 In Pictures Takes
 One Back to Story

Huckleberry Finn has reached the screen. Mark Twain's immortal boy
 hero is the leading figure in an elab- crate motion picture version of his adventures, which will be shown at the Central threatre Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 The cinema "HuckleberTy Finn" is declared to follow the text of the original faithfully, taking up the story when Huck and Tom Sawyer discover the robbers treasure in the cave and following the adventures of Huck through the efforts of Widow Douglas to reform him to his abduc- ton by his no-account father and sub sequent encounters with the broken down actors, the Duke" and the
 King" AS far as possible, the inim- itable flavor of Mark Twain has been retained and it is said to be a pro- duction of which the great humorist, were lie living. would surely approve. The role of Huck Finn is in the capable hands of Lewis Sargent, a boy actor of unusual talent. Gordon Griffith plays Tom Sawyer and the other performers In the large cast are said to be thoroughly competent. William D. Taylor, who also directed i'the two previous Mark Twain pie
 lures Tom Sawyer" and "Huck and Tom," handled the screening. This is a Paramount Aircraft picture that no admirer of the works of Samuel Clemens can afford to miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

call upon her. The lights were low. A man entered, she ran to him, threw her arms about him, kissed him pas sionately. Then she suddenly discov- cred it was not the man she thought, but her husband. What would a
 woman do under such circumstances? What would you do? You can find cdt all about it by seeing Florence Reed in
 the great seven part phOtodrama, Wives of Men at the Central theatre Monday and Eagle theatre Tuesday"