davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
RADICAL VIEWS OF
 WOMEN TO BE AIRED

Washington. October 2s.-tSpecial.l- l-
 The call by Alice Paul of the conVen ton
 of the National Woman's party for Febru- ary IS, arouses great interest because of
 the mooted point whether the party.
 through a majority vote, will officially
 declare for the revolutionary programme
 for which many women, as individuals,
 have already declared.
 The desire of the women who have per-
 mitted themselves to be quoted is that
 women be independent in every respect It is held that the marriage ring is a badge of slavery, and that the law which forces woman to bear the name of her husband is a relic of barbarism. It is held, also. that child may be given the name of its father or mother and tfat when the husband doesn't remuner- ate the wife for caring for the child en
 he must divide that duty.
 Margaret Hatfield, q New Englander he in the eye of the law is the wife of Stuart Chase, who is come ted with the ! federal trade commission, in a formal l il terview proceeds against the wedding ring, and the custom of women giving up tfeir maiden names. l T gave up mine when I first married, said she. when I got my independence I took it back"
 She was asked if men should longer remove their hats in greeting women. or give them seats in street cars. She an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
bACON'S DESERT|ON
 OF REPUBLICANS IS
 VERY S|GN|F F|CANT
Famous Engineer Is Strong for League-CooIidge For merIy Praised Wilson.
 Most Highly
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 

5oo Davidson Building
 Washington, October 22.-( Especial )-The desertion of George w. Bacon from the camp of Senator Harding, and his ex- pressed determination to support Cover nor Cox, is regarded as significant.
 MT. Bacon is a member of that inter- nationally known firm of engineers, Ford, Bacon & Davis He developed hydro- electric power in the Sierra Nevada mountains and transmitted it to San Francisco and other points in central Cal fornia He has been connected with re- construction and modernization of public utilities in many cities of the union, in cluging Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis. Nashville and others. He was in France during rhe war, and following for four months in Paris, and sought theoretically, to apply the league to post war conditions in Europe and the United States
 His defection from the republican parry ef which he had always been an adherent 1g duo to the vacillating league policy of Senator Harding. In the republican con- vention he supported Herbert Hoover and 0ndeavored to secure his nomination. His announcement in favor of Cox is contained . letter addressed to Hoover. The for ner food administrator is asked by Mir. Bacon for his authority for having said that the people of the United States had better opportunity to secure the league with Harding as President than with Cox
 The democratic national committee de- cl4ree, with the Bacon case in mind, that no man. with ordinary intelligence. who has studied the league covenant and reaches an honest conclusion. can oppose nf honestly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
COOLIDGE THOUGHT
 WELL OF WILSON

Washington, October 22.-(Special.)- )- Calvin Coolidge. who since his nomination for the vice presidency. has joined that list of politicians who delight in casting slurs at President Wilson, was. when simply the governor of Massachusetts, great admirer of the President, and one who indulged in euiogies of him and his achievement in Paris.
 At the request of many southern news papers, the democratic national commit tee makes public today the greeting of Coolidge to President Wilson when the lat ter, returning from France visited Bos- ton. Said the man who now, for hope CT office, reviles the President:
 "We feel it mark of special honor, that, returning from all those triumphs he (President Wilsonl first sets foot upon the historic soil of Massachusetts We welcome him here to the great inspiration of her history, to Plymouth Rock. to Bunker Hill to liberty under the law. and all that he has been trying to accomplish through the past two years of war, and through the past months in which he has been sitting at the council table of the nations. We have welcomed him with reception more marked even than that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
PACKERS INDICTED
Indictment Contains 137 Counts, Each
 Charging Profiteering
By Associated Pres.

New York. October 22.-The fed grand jury yesterday. as the result of a secret investigation conducted by an as. sistant of the attorney generals office, returned an indictment against Armour & Co.,, Chicago packers. and against of ficers of the company individua fly. charging them with profiteering in vio- laton of the Lever act
 The indictment contains 1s7 counts. each of which describes a sale of New Zealand lamb at an alleged unlawful anu unreasonable rate during April, May anu June. The meat, it is charged, cost Ar mour & Co. siS.s5 per hundred pounds; that the lowest it was sold for was SZi and the highest s35. All the sales were made to customers in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

delayed publication. The.result has jus tified the delay.
 IF the beginning 49s,0ss were reported to the provost marshall general as deserters After examination. it was ascertaIneo ;Eat of that number 15l. .s54 had enlisted in the American army or the armies of the allies. Of the remaining number, 16S. iSS have been apprehended, and their cases disposed of by military authorities.
 There remains list of 173 9l who are termed willful deserters. This list will be reduced. After further investigation. in order to avoid doing anyone an inJus- rice. the list will be made public. Every state has it's quota, it is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
THIRTEEN

personaI injury case in Alabama, and was recovered by Johnston in the cir cult court of Jefferson county. If the case is, finally won by Johnston, he railroad will be forced to pay a penal- ty of 10 per cent and interest of 8 ner cent year from December IS. I917 when the verdict was returned in he lower court.
 The supreme court reversed it's de- cision of February . in the case of Sioss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron Coml any Vs. Mrs. Lois r. Brooks. administra.rix, and affirmed the judgment of the Jef- ftrson circuit court. which awarded Mrs. Brooks s6, 900 for the death of her husband Admiral H. Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

which was accorded to Gen. Georse Washington. more united than could have been given at any time during the life of President Lincoln. We welcome him the representative of great peo- pie a great statesman, as one to whom we have intrusted OUT destiny and one whcm we assure we will support in the future in the working out of that destiny as Massachusetts has supported him in the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
MEAT ANIMALS BRING LESS MONEY

Washington, October 2.-(Special.)- Meat animals have been selling by farm CITE for . whole year ending with Septem- ber. 197o, at prices that were lower than they were in the preceding year by IA per. cent The fall in prices, compared with tho former years, began in September. 1919. These statements are based on prices ascertAined by the bureau of crop esti- mmtes. United States department of az S3cultme
 Prices of these animals were gradually Increasing to the calendar year 1914, but they fell per cent in 1915, followed by gain of r per cent in 1916; of 49 per cent in 1917, when the peak of gain was reached: of 17 per cent in 1918, and of less than per cent in 1919. Now, for the last four months of 1919 and for 1920 to Sep tnmber, there has been recession of price movement with drop of IA per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
BAKER TO PUBLISH
 LIST OF SLACKERS

Washington, October 2z.-tcpecs1f.)-- More or less severely criticised for what
 appears unnecessary delays, the Secre-
 tary of War gives assurance that he will
 coon publish, by states, the list of those who deserted when called to the aid of their country in the recent war.
 There is no doubt but that the name Of every man who deserted will be made public. There is every reason to believe further. that injustice will be done a few. In order that those who are listed as deserters, and who are not guilty. might clear themselves, the secretary has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
RAILROAD TO APPEAL
Will Carry Damage Suit Case to U. S..
 Supreme Court

Notice of appeal to the United Staies supreme court from the action of the supreme court of Alabama in affirm ne the judgment for sS0.e0o in favor Of C. E. Johnston was given today by the Illinois Central Railroad when the su. rreme court overruled an applicar for rehearing. This IS one of She larg gsst
 verdiets ever rendered by jury in q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
IS One Raised
 From Dead stsnaeh Pains Gone
Eafossic Made Hii,, evelD

After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken EAtonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one rnised from the dead, |" writes A. Percifield.
 Thousands of stomach sufferers re- poEt wonderful relief. Their trouble is too much acidity and gas which . Eatonic quickly takes up and car. ries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Alwave cary . few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well you will lee! me- Big box costs only . trile VII your druggist's guarantee. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

swered Nos She said that only harem ladies enjoyed such gallantries
 The programme, as previously pomted out in this correspondence is voluminous The situation is taken seriously mas much as these same women have proved the et- ficacy of picketing the President Con gress and the supreme court They are the militants, and the ones who put sut- fvage over
 \ feature of the convention will Ne the presentation to Congress of statues of Susan Anthony. Iducreta Mott and Lizzie Stanton. three or.sinal suffrase workers. who diSt'nguished the Nselves in assali- ns the south In behalf of the negro The speech of acceptance will he mace [, Speaker Gillette tvr'cal New Eng.and Puritan of the iatter-day variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
$500 BALES BURN
Arkansas Compress Fire Loss. Esti-
 mated at $600,000
By Assacintn nd Hrsss

Earle. Ark, october 22,-The plant ot the Earle Compress Company was de- stroyed and approximately $500 bales of cotton were Ire ,slsi ich is said, to have broken out almost simultaneously in several sections of the compress build in~ carly today. The loss was estimaSed at s6ol GO A cotton gin in another par, O. Earle was discovered on fire about the same time. but the blaze was extinguished with slicht damage
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-28
Official List of Candidates.

Official List of Candidates.
The follwing is a complete list Of
county candidates who have paid the
assessments and filed their pledges
as required by the rules of the party
the names being given in alphabet.
cal order:
State Senate.
P. B. Mayson.
J. L. Minis.
M. P. Wells.
House of Representatives.
Jas. o. Sheppard,
S. MEG. Simkins,
S. T. Williams.
Clerk of Court.
w. B. Cogburn.
Sheriff
w. G. Byrd,
w. R. Swearingen.
Supervisor.
R. N. Broadwater,
w. L. Clark,
A. A. Edmunds.
Superintendent of Education.
W. w. Fuller,
G. F. Long.
County Commissioners.
Sam Agner,
w. L. Byrd,
j. w. DeVore,
]. o. Herin,
T. L. Talbert,
H. J. Yo,
.agistrates.
Ist. T
N, L. b
End. District:
Wallace W. Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-28

,
Candidates for Supervisor.
Mr.. A. A. Edmunds was presented
as the first candidate for the office
of supervisor. His humor aroused
and revived the tired audience. He
stated that he is not seeking the Of
flee solely for the salary but in order
to render service to the people He
has made no promises to anyone; has
not even promised a job to anybody,
if he is elected. Will be supervisor
of all the people and the entire coun-
ty, having no favorite section or Sec
tions of the county. The only prom
Use he has made is to render the best
service of which he is capable if cleo
ted. He closed with joke which
caused much laughter in the audi
ence.
Mr.. R. N. Broadwater was the last
candidate to speak. He said the peo-
ple want the best man who has Of
fered for office of supervisor and he
believes he is the best man. He re-
viewed briefly the work of his ad-
n1inistration, having worked 1,100
miles of roads with II negroes on the
gang. All of the bridges in the coun-
tv were washed away except three
and were replaced. He referred to
the Dixie Highway contract which
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
ODE NUEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEGRAF1co ESPECIALLY

Quev1 do sera elevado a Ocupar aSien-
to ell la Academia Real, dentro de bre-
We tempo. La nOticia ha sidO acOgida
con vivaS muestras de agrado pOr los
simpatizadores del SabiO espanOl, que
son muchOS en- todO ell orbe.
MADRID, octubre 24.-Acaba de ce-
lebrarse la primera Junta de DirectO-
res del nuevo Banco NaciOnal de Gre
ditto Industrial, que es una Association
An0nima establecida por los principa
les BancOs de Espafla, con el patri0ticO
objeto de proteger ell desenvolvimiento
de las industriales nacionales. Ell Sr.
Marques de ComiIlas ha sido nombra-
do Presidente; Vices, ell Sr. Marques
de Urquijos ell Sr. Juan de Urrutia,
todos prominentes banqueros Y hOm-
bres de negocios de Espafia. Esp6rase
dal Banco Nacional de Credito Indus
trial, una eficaz valiosa ayuda, que
pondra las industrias espafolas en- con
diciones verdaderamente sorprenden-
teS. h il
BILBAO, octubre 24-Una partida
de sindicalistas di6 muerte, de una ma
nera criminal, a Jose Coterrel, ell adj
ministradOr que era de la Planta Elec-
trica de la ciudad. Ell hecho ha cau-
sado una sensation enorme Y ha sido
comentado con vivos tonos de un pro
fudO desprecio contra Ell modo de ac-
tuar de los sindicalistas, que de esa
manera realizan hechos Mediterranean
te punibles crfminales en- toda la ma
ci0n. Ell Gobierno Sc propone castigar
a los autores die este nueyo asesinato
con mano fuerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
A TRAvEs DE LA cAMPINA

Una vez visitado Ell Convento de
las Reverendas Madres; una vez cum
plida con aquella noble mission; el
Principe y su acompanamiento salie-
ron de paseo, acompahado del sefor
Presidente de la Junta Central de la
Casa de Espaia, don Dionisio Trigo,
algunas personas de su sequito real,
y otros senores mas, entire los cuales
no podia faltar ell notable escritor Sr.
Frances Rodriguez, recorriendo en-
automobiles nuestras carreteras, y vi
sitando algunas poblaciones cercanas.
Todos,. absolutamente todos queda-
ron 6ond fIite eneanta ossde IA ves
getacion, de lasrefde iozanfa de nues-
tras campinas y no Sc cansaban de
prodigar elogios ante la maravillo-
sa exhuberancia de la Naturaleza tro-
picAl que es tan sorprendente en-
Puerto Rico. Ante cada paisaje sur
gfa una exclamation; ante cada hon
donada, ante cada llanura, ante cada
sembrado, tanto S. A. R. como el no.
table hombre de letras Y demas acom-
pailantes, hacfan elogios de la rique-
"a variedad de colores, de nuestra
TERRA, de nuestro cielo, de todo 10 que
Dios derramo sobre la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

derbilt, como su abuelo lie habia si-
do ofrecida la Corona de Grecia, EN-
tiempos del Rey Otton. pero Ell prin-
cipe de Baviera que profesaba un
acendrado catolicismo, no quiso abdi-
car de sus creencias para aceptar la
religion cismatica griega y rechazo ell
cetro helenico,1 por 10 que no Sc ha
visto ell amable principe envuelto en-
estas enojosas cuestiones de la ocu-
pacion del trono de Grecia.
Don Fernando, que tiene una ele-
gante figura y habla varios idiomas,
y es un ginete arrogantfsimo y un
hombre encantador, hubiera sido un
Rey admirable bajo ell radiente So
lilo de Atenas; pero el Sc siente muy
satisfecho, legitimamente orgulloso
con su alta gerarquia de Infante de
Espana, que no cambiaria por NADIA
en- ell mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
La Mission Espanola

dos, donde iba encerrada toda la fe
que por la Madre Iglesia las obligaba
a servir a los desheredados de la For
tuna y por la que alli hacfan aquella
vida de carload Y amor, con una abb
negaci6n digna de todo ejemplo. Ell
Principe, ante ell humilde obsequio,
Sc sintio conmovido,
;Que mas podrfan darle aquellas po-
brecitas mujeres, sino un Detente, una
sagrada reliquia, de esas que 81 lleva-
das con verdadera devotion, nos sal
van Ell los frances mas dfffciles de La
Vida, de caer en- ell dolor Y en- la des-
gracia? Ell Principe acepto la dadiva
v Sc oompromei6 con la Madre Supe-
riora a ser portador de otro Detente,
que la buena Sierva del SenOr, por su
conducto lie enviaba al Rey Alfonso.
Si: porque s M. Sc sentirfa tan fe-
liz como el, al recibir aqnella ofrenda
que unas espanolas lie enviaban desde
America; de unas espanOlas. amantes
de su Patria, de su Rey y de su Fe,
como 10 eran de su Dios, por ell cual
aceptaban ell sacrificio de vivir ence-
rradas en un pobre Convento; lejos
de Espa1a sin dejar de quererla en-
todos los momentos de la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

Con motive de la proxima celebra-
ci6n del Centenario del descubrimiento
del estrecho de Magallanes, la culta
prospera Republica de Chile, patro-
cinadora de aquel acto glorioso, invi-
to la agregia Madre del descubri-
miento, conquista Y civilization de
America, para que presidiera esa JUS
ia y magnifica conmemoracion. Es-
paha acepto agradecida este honor, y
formo una Mission de altisimas per-
sonalidades de su nobleza heraldica,
de su nobleza Intellectual y de su mo-
bleza heroica de las armas.
Mientras el acorazado Espafa que
conduce a Chile esa Mission tomaba
carbon en- nlestro puerto, los ilustres
personajes que la componen bajaron
a TERRA, en- donde fueron recibidos y
agasajados esplendidamente por, los
directories de la Casa de Espafa, del
Casino Espanol y otros miembros sig
nificados de la Colonia. La comitiva
recorrio parte de la ciudad en- mag
nfficos automobiles, siguio hacia los
hermosos barrios de Puerta de Tie
rra de Santurce, y en- Ell magnffico
Hotel del Condado fueron obsequia-
dos en- la forma siguiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29

NEW YORK, octubre 24.-AnIncia-
Sc con grandes apuestas, la pr0xima
lucha de boxeo entire los dos pugilistas
Dempsey y Carpenter, para discutirse
el Campeonato Mundial. La lucha
Sc efectuara en- la Habana, porque
o empresarios cubanos Ofrecen
mayor suma de dinero que los ameri-
canos. Esp6rase este refido encuen-
tro entire los dos esforZadOs campeo-
nes, yanqui Y frances, respectivamente,
con gran ansiedad pOr parte de los
entusiastas simpatizadores del boXeo,
entire los cuales estd la opinion honda
mente dividida.
ATENAS, octubre 24.-El Gobierno
griego ha enviado por medic de su
Ministro Plenipotenciario en- Berna,
un mensaje de sentidO peSame al Prfn-
cipe Pablo, hermano del difunto Rey
Alexandra, informandole al mismo
tempo que espere contiadO su llamada
para ocupar el tronO vacante. Debido
las actuales relaciones entire la Ma
ci0n helena v la Casa del Rey Cons
tantino, que abdic0 su corona en- ma
nos de su desgraciado hijO, pfdensele
no obstante al Principe Pablo, suficien-
tes garantfas anteS de ponerse en- ca
minO hacia Atenas a Ocupar ell trono.
Dichas garantfas cOnsisten en- Obtener
la renuncia del Principe Jorge, Duque
de Esparta, la abdicaci0n formal ire
yocable de su padre, ell ex-Rey Cons
tantino Y todo cuanto pudiera CON-
promoter la Monarqufa en- el future,
bajo SUI augusta mando.
ATENAS, octubre 24.-Al ser exa-
minada cientfficamente la sangre del
mono que mordi6 al Rey Alexandra,
hecho que ocasion6 SUI muerte, pudo
comprobarse que ell animalito no tenfa
rabia. La muerte, pues, hdse debido
serias complicaciones surgidas con
motive de la mordedura.
MADRID, octubre 24.-El gran pin
tor Sorolla, despu6s de pasar la tenn
porada del verano reclufdo en- su ho-
gar ha reanudado sus classes como Ca
tedratico de la Academia de Bellas Ar
tes; pero antes lie fu6 tributada por
los estudiantes una inmensa Ovaci6n
uuuienes le condujeron en- i'm sill6n de
invalidos hasta la Academia. Ell nota-
BILE pintor, sinti6se verdaderamente
conmovido del cariiio y respeto que sus
discfpulos sienten por 6l, externados de
una manera tan expontanea como sim
patica.
MADRID, octubre 24.-El importan-
te vocero "El Dfa", ha publicado la
noticia de que ell Diputado catalan
senior Bertran MusitG, encuentrase via
Iando con rumbo los Estados Unidos.
habiendo abandonado ell territorio ma
cional, temeroso de las amenazas de
muerte que lie han hecho los sindica-
listas catalanes.
MADRID. octubre a. Hase anun-
ciado que ell notable ingeniero Torres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
FIGURAS> DE LA MISSION
ESPANOLA
SU ALTEZA

S. A. R. el Infante de Espana, don
Fernando de Baviera y de Borbon,
que pasa por San Juan de riguroso
incognito, lleva Chile la altisima
representation del Rey don Alfonso.
Ell Infante don Fernando es hijo
de la Infante 1doia Paz, hermana del
Rey Alfonso XII, tia carnal del actual
Soberano de Espaia, por 10 tanto, don
Fernando es primo hermano del Rey
don Alfonso.
Nuestro egregio huesped es viudo
de una Infanta de Espa1a, dona Mer-
cedes, hermana del Rey don Alfonso,
" en- la actualidad esta casado con la
Duquesa de Talavera, una de las da-
mas de mas deslumbradora belleza
de la nobleza espaiola.
Ell Infante don Fernando nacio en-
Madrid y tiene en- la actualidad 35
amos; su augusta padre un principe
de Baviera, es un insigne cirujano
que ejerce la profession movido por
humanitario altruismo, solo con ell no.
bile proposito de aliviar los humanos
dolores.
Por cierto que aver nos referia Ell
egregio principe, en- un ratio de anne
ma charla en- el Hotel Condado Van
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
Ell General Mcintyre en-
Ponce

Ponce, octubre 27.-Hoy como las
doce del dfa, lego esta ciudad ell ge-
neral Fran M-Intry, del Ejercito de
Estados Unidos, jefe del 5Wr6 de Asun
tos InsularesL viniendo Ncompafiado
del Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
Lcdo. Jose E. Benedicto Geigel, la Sc
norita Diana Yayer y otras dos da.
mas.
Sc hospedaron en- ell Hotel Melia,
yendo despu6s al Club Deportivo, en-
donde Sc les obsequi6 con un frugal
desayuno; y horas mas tarde siguie-
ron por Ia carettera del litoral de Ma
yagtiez.
Como era natural, les recibi6 ell
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico y
algunas distinguidas personalidades
de esta- ciudad, que les acompa1aron
luego hasta ell momento de seguir via.
je.
CorresponsGt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-29
DON JOSE FRANCIS
RODRIGUEZ

La personalidad de este eminente
hombre publico espanol que preside la
Mission que va a Chile, tiene un relie-
We extraordinarily. solo comparable a
la legftima popularidad de que goza
en- Espafa. 4
Don Jose Frances Rodriguez ha 81
do Alcalde de Madrid, Gobernadory Ci-
vii de Barcelona, Ministro de Instruc-
cion Publica, Y en- la actualidad es
Consejero de Estado.
Orador elocuentisimo, periodista
egregio, autor dramatico de copiosa
y valiosa obra, ell insigne hombre de
(conSin1a en- la pagina 2a.)