davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-04
One Woman to Another
BY Lucy Kestor

Helen and were knitting busily, and
Just talking In q sort OF disjointed
manner as the spirit moved US.
DO you know" said Helen irrel-
evantly, II don't think there ~ any
thing no tragic to me az the thought
Of my not being personally fresh and
Wholesome
well" replied. II wish that all
tragedies could be as easily averted."
"why. what do you mean said she.
81 live In horror OF ~. think u 7
knew that had an odor about me Of
perspiration or anything ] should
simply die"
'Nonsenssr ! exclaimed. ''Thcre Is
Amolin."
"Just what. may l ask. is Amolin?"
why Amoiin Is q perfectly wonder
fui deodorsnt. II positively destroys
all odors. know. because ! use Il
ccrstantiy. ! uEc 70 thu very frat
thing after coming from my bath,
sprinkIe II in my clothes, and in fact,
wouldn't be without IT,"
Amoilu II the personal, All-round
deodorant. unscented. Antiseptic. heal
ing ana soothing. and containing no
talcum. II can be purchased al all
drug and department stores for 25c or
Cor csc for q double size tin. Write
the Amolin Company. Lodi. ~. j.. for
o free sample --Adyt
The evening world., 1919-03-04
GREENWICH INN OWNER DIES.
Gs.rsr BAKER w. s'"d~nt a.
oacsrs' TraIainr camp.

All Grocnv,th Village to-day n,od'ns
the death Of George iiaker, proprietor
OF the Grrsuwi,n Village Inn, No. .
Sheridan square
Mr. Baker came 10 New YORK. in 1911!
to make study oi tho Insurance bust
ness al Sew York University, lie left
there after three ycsfs ana took over
the management Of rolb's liestaursnt.
No. ij6 West Fourth Street. Last july
SIR. Baker became member OF the
Fourth obserS ton Battery at Camp
Taylor. Loaisvillo and WaH studying In
the Of,cers' Training school at the time
the armistice was signed. lntormvnt
will be In Springfield. Mass
The evening world., 1919-03-04
in the interest Of cur i.risia,Ion. Z"

in the interest Of our ieTisiatIon."
"Are any OF the Rockefeilers aneng
the large contributors 10 the Anti
Saloon League7 2" was asked.
1T IL q cardinal rule OF the league
not 10 give out the names OF contrib
utors. at least not without their con-
sent" replied Mr.. Anderson. How
ever. no man or set OF men les exer-
oised any control over the league.
During a period OF twenty nve
months We have spent money in the
interests OF our cause at the rate OF
about $4,000 a month. or about half
a million dollars all told. or courBc
we have received some good sized
contributions. but the average runs
from 81 TO $40 q year.
THE Evening World anys our Pro-
hlbltlon Enforcement Bfll. as intro
duced by Anti Saloon League lobby
lists. was made 80 drastic that II can
not pass and that our workers want
the bill defeated in. order that thoy
may hold their jobs. II that In true,
tho legislators ought To get rid of the
80 called Anti Saloon lobbyists by
passing our bill"
senator Dodgc's resolution called
attention to the fact that Mr.. Ander.
son has been present In the Senate
and Assembly on numerous occasions
since Jan. !. "and has taken an active
interest in support OF legislation re-
lating 10 prohibition OF the manufac.
ture and sale OF intoxicating liquors"
II further says: 1t has come to notice
(refcrring to Tho Evening Worlds
e1pose) that the said william n.
Anderson Is not registered In the
Once OF the Secretary OF State as a
legislative agent az required by Sec
ton So ot the Lcgislltive Law"
The evening world., 1919-03-04
ANTLSALOON HEAD
ADMITS $5OO,OOO
CAMPAIGN HERE
Still Spending at Rate of 500
600 a Month--LegiSlative
Inquiry Asked.

tsr,-sa froa ean oor-poodrni a 1h'
ALBANY, N. Y, March "a reso-
tuition calling for joint legislative
Investigation Of the affairs OF the
Anti Saloon League was introduced
IN the Senate last night by Senator
william c. Dodge Of the Washington
Heights section OF Manhattan. Sen T.
ator Dodge says his action was
promptea by an exposure in The
Evening world in which II was shown
that william II. Anderson, head OF
the Anti Saloon League OF New York
state. II not registered as q lobbyist.
~ required by law. Mr.. Anderson
has spent n great deal OF his time
here since the beginning OF the ses-
sion. working hard for the passage OF
the drastic Prohibition Enforcement.
Bin.
when Informed Of Senator Dodse's
action. Mr.. Anderson said: "rhc
Anti Saloon League is very willing to
be Investigated, provided the probe is
md provided the legislators show
sSdisposition 10 investigate the
sources and amount OF revenue at the
disposal OF the LIQUOR interests.
II cannot be classed as q lobbyist.
for I am paid 5000 n year for the
general work OF the ONCE I fili in the
Anti-Saloon League. arm not paid
specifically to appear here in Albany
The evening world., 1919-03-04
CAN'T FIND 0ANDRuFF

Every bit OF dandruT disappear,
after one or two applications OF Dan
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a small bottle Of
Dshderine at any drug store for a
few cents and save your hair. After
several applications you can't find .
particle Of dsndruf or any falling
hair. and the scalp will never Itch
AivL
The evening world., 1919-03-04

fcionlous assault and violation OF the
Sullivan Law.
Detective Hooker o. the East Fifty
Gtst Street station presented q letter
from Or. J. r. Jewett, alienist at Bel
levue. which read:
we are OF the opinion that this
woman Is OF unsound mind. and II
therefore the charge pending IL dis
missed and she ia returned 10 the psy-
chopsthlc department we will take
steps to have her committed 10 n State
hospital"
morrow afternoon by Magistrate Crophl
In order TO give Mr.. Burns an oppor-
tunity 10 he present IN court In person,
and the prisoner was returned 10 Belle
vue Hospital
The evening world., 1919-03-04
WOMAN WHO SHOT At BURNS
CALLED INSANE BY ALIENIST
Stenographer Taken 10 Court, but
Case Is Continued-May Be
Sent 10 Asylum.

Gertrude wormworth. the stenog-
tapher who fired two shots At william
J. Burns yesterday in the Grand Cen
trail station. was taken 10 the York
willie Court to-day from Bellevue Hos
pital. attended by physician and
nurse. to answer chargcs OF attempted
The evening world., 1919-03-04
ARCHBISHOP HAYES INOORSES
PROPOSED CHURCH LEAGUE
An Encouraging Thing as a Sign Of
Times at Close of War, Says
Prelate.

The Most Rev Patrick Joseph Hayes.
new Archlbl lshop Of New York, has A..
nounced that he Is In favor Of the pres
ent League OF Churches In 60 far az
II touches faith.
III is an encoufc sins thing as q sign
Of the times at the close OF the war"
The evening world., 1919-03-04
KILLED IN HIS NEW HOME.
Asphyxinted by Gas From Brokep
PipsA while A.,eeo.

Gas escaping from a broken pipe In
the apartment OF Michael Ferro. forty
years Old. on the second hoor OF No 2is
East Fourth street, arter midnight.
caused the death of Ferrp and an ex-
plosIon that started a Are In the room
and around the heighborhood. II II be-
Hospital that Ferro was dead before the
explosion.
ferro moved into the apartment yes.
trday.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
COMMODORE BOURNE ILL.
Family aud Friends Greatly Com
cerned over Ills Condition.
tsp..tal TO TNIe Ltuning Motldl

oAkDAtJc, a.. L.. March Com
modore Frcrerlck q. Bourne. Who Is
suffering from stomach trouble has lost
thirty pounds weight in the past
month and members os his family and
neig.fbors are greatly concerned over
his very condition
The Commodore IL at his INDIAN
Neck Hail" home IN the centre uf his
four-sQuAre- miles estate in Dakdalc.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

he ssid. TO have such . movement
started 10 bring about unity OF faith
in one fold and with one shepherd. 1t
is especially encouraging as an answer
10 the false prophets who said that the
cause OF religion would suffer owing TO
the evils Of the war"
lie added that as a Catholic Bishop
he could see no more practical way 10
achieve the purposes OF such a league
than the acceptance OF the faith and
discipline OF the old Mother Church"
The evening world., 1919-03-04

GOV. witheycombe OF Oregon Dead.
SALEM ore. March James
wlthey ycombe. Governor OF Oregon, Il
iend at mis- homo here lie had been III
for many months. bat had continued 10
The evening world., 1919-03-04

transact smeial Business until . w.sl,
aaa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

tribute is to come out of the pockets of
the cotton growers there is all the more
incentive to put on tn tax.
While here recently Congressman Oil
yer suggested that it would be a fine
idea for this district to get together a
shipload of lumber and cotton and ship
ii to Hamburg and bring back cargo OF
German potash salts. The crops have
this year shown the need of potash, anc
ground that has been cropped for three
years in cotton without any potash ap-
plications will next year doubtless show
a marked tendency to rust cotton He
thinks 1t would be a comparatively easy
matter to get up a cargo of the sort.
and the farmers would be the gamers, for
1t is his belief the republicans are go
ing to put prohibitive tariff on pot
ash.
There were some industries established
during the war to extract the potash
needed in munitions making, the saline
lakes of the northwest were utilized and
kelp from the Pacific coast 1t was ar
exotic industry, made necessary to ger
potash. the German mines having beer
cut Off. of course, and the prices paid
for this artificially extracted salts were
high. The owners want to continue to
produce at war time prices, and Con
gresham Oliver is certain the republicans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

Tuscaloosa, August 26. - Specially
Work has been started and is being rap
idly pushed on the logging railroad being
built north from Northport, across the
river from this city. The route surveyed
is said to be almost as level as floor.
passing largely through pine woods and
country of that type, and so the amount
of grading to be done is very small.
Sixty-pound rails are being laid, and the
guage is standard. Residents of the
northern part of Tuscaloosa county who
have come to town recently appear very
enthusiastic over the construction of this
road and seem to think it means the END
of their isolation a community.
Sentiment in Tuscaloosa, however.
seems to be that the Henderson logging
road, already in construction and opera
ton, would be a better proposition to get
behind and push for development. as thi'
passes through region where there are
numerous deposits of coal, while the Rice
road is too far to the left to tap the
coal deposits, but will pass through a
very rich agricultural country and one
susceptible of considerable development
Nothing further has been done in re-
gard to the proposition to have a big
barbecue and mass meeting of thee it
liens of North Tuscaloosa county at
Windham Springs, to begin the work OK
obta ming rights of way and subscriptions
to stock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
Says the Republicans
Fiddle as Rome Burns
Farris Demands to Know What Democratic Laws They
Would Repeal-Trade Commission to
Investigate Sale of Certain
Oil Stocks
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, August 26.-(Special) -Fid-
ding while Rome burns That is the
business of the republican majorities of
dice the people against the President that
for the purpose of securing victory next
year, they are apparently Indifferent to
distress incident to living conditions or
the jeopardizing peace of the world
And yet the cupboard is bare. They
they follow Woodrow Wilson. They re-
fer facetiously to what democrats have
done. But they dare not attempt to undo
what democrats have done.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma, one
of the able democrats of the House, and
committee, has been very effective in
shooting home the above deductions.
Mr.. Ferris is an able talker, who does
not lose his influence by talking too much
or INDUCING in extravagant phrases and
Chimaerical charges
In referring to the hypocritical attitude
of republicans. Mr.. Ferriss arraigned
them in the following language:
What laws that the democracy have
passed, and that Woodrow Wilson has
advocated, other than some temporary
war measures, will you repeal or dc
you intend to repeal?
will you repeal the 81 Sherwood pen
sion bill passed for the soldier? Will you
repeal the increase in the salaries of the
soldiers of the Germon war increased
both in peace and in war from SIS to $3t
per month? No. Will you repeal the fed
eral reserve banking and currency acti
No. Will you repeal the eight-hour day?
No. Will you repeal the anti-injunction
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Dave Vaughn, negro, who resides at
Madison station on the North Bessemer
car line, shot and fatally wounded Ar
thur Sutton, another negro at the
Westfield plant late Monday night.
The shooting resulted from an argu-
ment over the way some work was be-
ing done.
The injured man was shot twice, one
bullet entering the arm and one going
through the left shoulder. He died
en- route to the hospital.
Vaughn was arrested by T. c. l. off
GERS Wren, Martin and Smith and
lodged in the city jail
small docket was heard by Judge
Lowry in the Ensley police court yes
terday morning.
w. S. Russell was fined $50 for car
rying a concealed weapon and $25 for
drunkenness. Emma Wilson, negro,
was fined $50 for violating the prohibi-
ton law. Lois Freeman, negro, Oliver
Elliott and Ellen Bailey were each
given $40 for disorderly conduct. Hugh
Stack was fined s25 for drunkenness.
F. H Weiderman, A. J. Clark were
each fined $40 and w. Sutton, negro,
SIS for speeding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
ALBANY

Albany. August 26.-(Special 1.-The
returns Of the 3-mill school tax election,
held in nine school districts of Nor
gan county Saturday, tabulated today
by the county commissioners court
showed an even greater victory than
was at first indicated for the meas
ure. All nine of the districts voted in
favor of additional taxes for the schools
by substantial majorities. More than
the new tax.
The army cotton worm has made it's
appearance in Morgan county, and the
farmers today were warned by County
Agent Carnes to inspect their fields
Immediately and il the pest is found to
Immediately begin the use of poison.
Mr.. Carnes declared IL the worm APP
pears hero in large numbers, untold
damage will be done Morgan county
crops. as the fruitage season is not yet
passed.
A. M. Smith. postal carrier at the
Albany office. who was recently
quoted in news stories as having wit
messed duel here between a mocking
bird and a snake in which the reptile
was killed. is in receipt of a letter
from Nashville. Tenn, which says:
Lear 1Mr. ohullh. nccoHtiy Sd" i"
the press where a raid on the new
postoffice building at Birmingham
netted a still. Recently / saw in tho
sams papers where you were quoted
as having seen mocking bird kill a
snake. / suggest that an examination
be made of the Albany office" Mr..
Smith did not make public the name
of the letter writer.
Twenty-six members Of the Grass
family concluded a reunion here at the
home of Mrs. A. Yarbrough Monday
and returned to their homes. 1t was
the first gathering of the family in 40
years ]. f. Grass. one of the visitors,
was a resident of Albany Decatur
years ago and helped grade the site
now occupied by the Louisville e.
Nashville shops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
SINGS AT
CITY FAIRGROUNDS

Five sings have been arranged for to-
day by Edward F. Shumway, sing organ
izer of the war camp community service,
and interest is growing in each. A Unique
feature was the sing in the swimming
pool at the North Birmingham play
ground yesterday afternoon, where all
the children and the director donned
bathing suits and interspersed the swim
ming with cheerful songs.
Sings will be held this morning at $50
o'clock. this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
West park playground, at o'clock at
East park playground. at I o'clock at the
Ensley community house and at $50
O'Clock a twilight sing at the North Biz
mingham playground, Special pro-
grammes have been arranged for this oc-
casion by Mr.. Shumway and large crowds
are expected to be in attendance.
one of the most enthusiastic sings held
yesterday was that at the telephone ex-
change. which was participated in by
about 100 girls At $50 o'clock the em-
ployes of the Saks Clothing company en-
ioyed a sing of thirty minutes. and a
twilight sing was held at Jordan park
az $50 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

Tuscaloosa, August 90 Special.)-Tus-
caloosa has not enthused greatly over the
opportunity to purchase government army
food, and thus far the sales have been
considerably less than $1,000, with waninS
interest every day. Postmaster ThorntW
believes, however. that when the pack
ages of food that have already been or
dered begin to come in and people see
what real bargains the government is
offering, that business will take a squirt;
but as matters now stand, Tuscaloosa
has a big account to her credit in the
government warehouses and no rush to
use it up. For some reason Tuscaloosa
was not given an allotment of blankets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
CAMPBELL ARRIVES

Tuscaloosa, August 26.-6Special. Ser
geant William f. Campbell Forty-third
company, Fifth regiment, Second division
tmarines). is in the city visiting his moth
err, Mrs. S. Il. Campbell, of ZOOS Eighth
avenue. and resting up after his honor
able discharge. Sergeant Campbell was
awarded the croix de guerre with pain:
by General Petain, AMI the distinguished
service cross by the United States gov
eminent The croix de guerre WIS award
ed in the citation for during the opera
ton in the region of Blanc Mont from
Sd to 4th of October, 1918. Sergeant Camp
bell left a dugout to give help to wound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
WILLIAMS IS CAUGHT

Tuscaloosa, August 26.-(Special)-I. G.
Williams, the alleged prohibition law vio-
lator, who skipped his bond. was caught
at Franklin. La, and brought back here
by his bondsmen, was given four months
on the county roads today by Judge
Brandon, { and a $50 fine as we'll.
Mack Richardson, one of the four ne
groes who participated in the Jail deliv'
cry when the city Jail was evacuated o:
all except one prisoner. has been captured
at Brookwood. Another one OF the es
capes has sent in the money to pay tint
balance of his fine, thinking this will
square the matter. Oh eff of Police Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

ed: and on the 5th of October during
counter attack launched by the enemy.
seeing German troops 900 metres from a
dressing station, though wounded, he
went Immediately forward and refused
to be evacuated until they had been re-
pulsed" The United States decoration is
for the same deeds. Sergeant Campbell
was badly wounded, but is in good health
now. He attended the University of Ala
bama, class 19l5-16 took law and has
been practicing in New York He is
member of the Phi Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty and we'll known ovei the state. N
Chateau Theirry, Belleau wood, scissors.
France he was in 'the whole show,
starting at Verdun, and including
St. Mihiel, Champagne and the Meuse-
Argonne. He will remain in Tuscaloosa
for about three weeks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
SALE OF OIL STOCK

Washington, August 26.-(Special.)-R
garding a subject of great interest to
the south at this time, the federal trade
commission authorizes the following:
investigations of some so complaints
of the sale of wildcat oil stocks in the
Texas oil fields is under way by the fed
eral trade commission, 1t was announced
today The commission has sent two of
its investigators into the region with in
structions to make a searching inquiry
into the cases.
THE complaints were lodged with the
commission by competing concerns selling
stocks or others interested in the legiti-
mate development of the fields"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

law? No. Will you repeal the good
roads law? No. Will you repeal the
farm loan law? No.
Just let some one of the four repub-
lican leaders who talked here this aft
ernoon go down the category of bills that
we passed, and let them advocate their
repeal. You could not hold your own
side together-5 per cent of them-to do
that. No. You are not for the repeal of
our laws.
NO, you are not willing to declare any
policy for their repeal. You merely COM
plain. You merely play politics. You
merely fiddle while Rome burns"
Thereafter, nothing was said. The re-
publicans, bereft of argument, and be-
ieving that for the moment a return to
their old tactics of batting the President
would not avail, contented themselves
with glum and obviously lugrubious ST.
dence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
PERSONALS

Miss Blanche Thompson of Fayette
is the guest of Mrs. w. w. Garrett. Jr.
Desk Sergt. H. w. A1mon has re-
covered from a recent illness and is on
duty again.
Mrs. Barney Leonard and son, Robert,
are visiting relatives in Athens
Miss Francis Martin. who has been
the guest of Miss Cecilia Cain, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. j. w. Burke will be a Wednes-
day hostess. entertaining the Quen-
GENT club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
POTASH IMPORTATION URGED

TUSCALOOSA, August 26.-tSpecIaIJ-CoH-
gresham w. B. Oliver is very anxious
for the Tuscaloosa district to get together
and do something in the way of import
ing potash from Germany before a repuo-
lcan Congress slaps on a protective tar
if of some $3.50 ton, in order that
few exotic war industries in republican
territory may be kept alive. As the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
Cafes and Store Wrecked
~ AaanaiaeAA peasa

Ranger, Texas August 26.-Two
cafes and a clothing store, owned by
foreigne were wrecked in Desde-
mona late last night by mob OF oil
workers after a man, alleged to have
been intoxicated had been elected
from one of the cafes, according to
reports received here tonight. No one
was hurt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

Washington. August Ex-senator
Kirby. democrat. Arkansas. speaking
in the Senate today. praised the
achievements OF the War Department
during the war and declared Secretary
Baker was the greatest Secretary Of
War this country has ever had and TIE
equal Of any cabinet member In the
world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
MISS OLIVE ELLIOTT

Funeral services for Miss Olive FL
lott will be held from the residence.
1882 Ensley avenue, Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock with increment at
Oakland cemetery.
The body will reach Birmingham
from Denver, Col, this afternoon at
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

Duff expects to have him behind thu
bars again charged nth jail breaking
before another day ptsses. The othef
two are at large and unheard of as yer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
ACTORS CASE TO BE
HEARD IN WASHINGTON

Washington, August 26-(Special)
Washington will hear the whole story OF
the actors strike which has been a
source of countless news items from New
York.
September o. the case brought by the
federal trade commission against the
Vaudeville Managers Protective associa-
ton will be heard by Examiner Charles
C. Moore in this city.
The case is based on complaint of the
White Rats Actors union, the members
of which complain that they were black
listed on account of union activities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27
ARMY FOOD NOT POPULAR

are going to tax the cotton grower te
afford this opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-27

C. B. S. Brewer of Millriver, Mass,
in his haying this year used the same
scythe that he had used for the last
Sc years.